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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1977 volume:

4 U g- E Y lg, :WN Wg. ww K I B 114 ww- ., , Q su, p, 'Q -A N 'I asv if iii gl gg .L f 33 R , V, xxxx 1 'A cg gm www is E Q 'WM A 1 , X JM fy H I H :,,:. J A f 9 MQ N M Blue d g ld b d forms add 1 the Poultry Festival in Harrisonburg as sophomores Rose Sink and Wendy Collins suit up for the event. 'Shouting over a quiet year' Nobody gave America a birthday arty in '77, and the oountr dIi7dn't rally 'round the flagpofe quite so often, either. Thou h the Mill Mountain Star still ffashed red, white, and blue, bicentennial bumper stickers sold two for a nickel. 1977 was the year after - not a big year, a little oneg not a loud year, a quiet one. But it didn't take a bioentennial to have something to shout about. Before they knew it, Colonels found themselves shouting over a quiet year. Feelin' f senior Cheryl H k advant g f spring her with g of frisb Sh g Over A Quiet Ye . , On a special night, jill Weber and john Wynn are announced before the Senior Dance at the junior-Senior Prom. A friendly smile from Cathy Austin signals Sioux Falls exchange student Patty Bradden good-bye after her week-long stay in , Roanoke. xvuncu nscuuga uuuu iuuuuu ,V ...L ov.. .W she congratulates her friends after grad- 1 uation. fi, 4 Shouting Over A Quiet Year Multi-colo d b ll d p h lp senior Na D y 1 b h C l nel's g b k b ll h Heritage pep assembly. It ha ened over there - in the recfJbrick building framed by piles of dirt that bulldozers left behind all year. And it happened over there -- in the gym that rocked with laughter when the homecoming court went male or the end was in sight . It happened way over there - in the coliseum at Charlottesville, when the Colonels came home chanting two, four, six, eight, we're second in the state! And it happened wa , way over there -in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where peofple from the south- ern lpart o heaven found that Yan ees weren't all bad. Wliielraever Colonels vena ture , a times cro e u , and Coloffgfs found thgdjiselvgs shattering a not-so-quiet year. 'Shattering a not-so-quiet year Head-turning hairstyles of sisters Stephanie and M y L d h d the Sab S ff p d T ky D y Sh ng Over A Quiet Year lf d hes the b b ll f ll S -6 in the Semifinals of the Roanoke Valley District Tournament. When quiet times came naturally' In a quiet year, quiet times came naturally. Victory Stadium silenced as friends paid tribute to Mr. Charles L. Arrington. Colonels celebrated quietly by getting up early to discover that snow had left them snowbound once again, or by staying up late to watch Iimmy Carter make it from who? to Who's Who, or to see just how lively Saturday Night Live would be. The Young and the Restless cele- brated friendship as the sat 'qluietly in the gym decked, out in lue for capping or bypassed the Golden Arches to sample Wendy's 256 varieties. Some- times, Colonels found them- selves celebrating without an shouting at alll Sh g Q ar Taking a break from a hectic school day, Cindy Sullivan and Tim Dix talk during the morning break. Sun shines brightly as seniors Charlotte Iones and Beth Weddle relax after lunch. Outdoor art festival inspires senior Tim jones to paint the mountains that surround the campus. Quiet moments speak loudly for junior Cheryl Wright as she waits for her friends to return from the trust walk at Valle Crucis, North Carolina. Shouting Over A Quiet Year gl g g d l f oses l g f 5 y H Q een 'l' S f h e is announced during half lme ceremonies. Even in a quiet year, Colonels found a lot worth shoutin about. DECA ca tured the third-in-a-row State Chapter of the Year. The first co-ed track program in the area won the first place in the District and sixth-year-in-a-row Cos- mopolitan championships in Boys', and the first place in the District in Girls'. The varsity basketball team claimed second place in the Virginia AAA Division at the State Tournament. The Sabre won first place honors in the Virginia High School League, and the Colonel was the only bicentennial yearbook in the nation named both Trendsetter and Five Star. Bicentennial or no bi- centennial, Colonels found themselves shouting . . . over a quiet year. 'A lot worth shouting about' Sh g Over A Quiet Yea 184 Standing ovation honors Mrs. june C. Perry as she receives a plaque and roses from the choir at her last spring concert. Movin' in on Northside's Andy Newson, senior Darrell Davis sets up the offense to clinch another Colonel victory 55-54. -- r u ff 3 1, 1 . .., ,ff ' y 'W . 1... .v WA M M . 1 WW Opening night spotlights Robin Anderson as Dolly Gallagher Levi and Ion Whichard as Horace Vandergelder in the Fleming Players' presentation of Hello, Dolly. Shouting Over A Quiet Year 9 U d d d n helps Co h Ag pl h C l l ext strategy bef h win against Patrick Henry, 47-43. She is often suspected of plotting to make people happy. Some- times she makes them the shouting kind of happy that comes from winning basketball championships or winning a tennis match. Sometimes she makes them the roud kind of happy that comes tlrom knowing that ten years ago she was near the top of her class at William Fleming, and is still a champion She shouts, but in a quiet way at tennis and basketball. Some- times she makes them the uiet kind of happy that comes ?rom taking the time to say how are you? , and then caring enough to really want to know the answer. She has taught us that it's more important to be a good person than to be a good athlete. She cares enough to expect 100670, and understands us enough to get it. Because her enthusiasm, her friendliness, her humor, and her gentle kind of strength speak louder than shouting ever could, we dedicate the 1977 Colonel to Mrs. Lynne C. Agee. Stressing her point, Coach Lynne Agee gives d to her b k b ll m during g gainst th b y b k tball team. Dd Caught by surprise, Mrs. Agee laughs as Managing Editor Ann-Hardie and Editor-in- Chief Sarah Wooldridge pin the Colonel staff's gift of carnations on Mrs. Agee's warm-up suit. A family affair finds Mrs. Agee and her father, G.F. Coleman, watching the varsity basketball team defeat Northside. tt: SEI, ztt... . ggfs ,,., Et,: .t,t , ggQ,, t : L. ' 5 5 X is 'K The thrill of victory registers on Mrs. Agee's face as she watches the girls' volleyball team slip by Cave Spring from 0-14 to 16-14. ,.. rs -X. X X M Q 1 .1 F3111 .- -Pl K- -Nw.-A+ Dedication 11 as ,Q , , xl A ., 4,334-45 x 6 A 4275-, f -'T:fE5ff1i5i?T f ' 1 x, fffca, M M if ' f:fJQ .f , - Ls . ,, . bf new , , .f V ,i,fk.gl fI::'?gQg:'v2'x ,. ,W 33, :wg 22 .qxifiaxf lv, MM v L fs, ' 1. mls' . r Q W . - l' -fs z , Ziggy ,rw 45, 'Bm-f ..5 '- Q f Q 1 4. 0 I liqcywgx 575' ,xg it , A, M. fm. X . V, 1 4,-3. ' -. 1 ' u. ,M i E 1 13 31 1 It was a year full of the -ittle moments, little moments that crelpt up and lingered -onger t an anyone thought they would. It was full of moments like the Gong Show, when fudcges showed no mercy to stu ents or teachersg moments like the first pep assembly, when the competition between the Bluecoats, Madhatters, and Yellowjackets was especially stiff. It was full of moments like the homecoming parade, when Colonel William Fleming fcomplete with horsej came back to life fbut didn't make it any further than Crossroads Mallj. The quiet year was full of little moments that stuck around for a lot longer than graduation. PUS LIFE It's h b h ' h h h h the g T F g k 1 land, d B b p f h Gong Sh CpLf First Impressions Colonels Stage A Big Comeback gg t'll be over before you know it is a familiar line to those who await a shot of novocain or a dose of the Swine Flu vaccine. Some things like that never seemed to get over quickly enough, but other things were finished before they ever really got started. The sum- mer of '76 was a summer like that. For nine months students had counted the days until Iune to signal three months of rest. Sun worshippers crammed into their cars and raced down Route 220 heading for Myrtle Beach, where the sun turned Seashells white and bodies brown. But all too soon, a bulging letter welcoming students back to school broke the lazy days of summer and made one cram for a last minute tan before locker combinations and towel fees took priority. The beginning of school meant finding answers to new questions - Where to spend the mid-morning break? What clubs to join? How to find a friend to eat lunch with in the cafeteria without looking con- spicuous? For those not new to the campus, the campus seemed new anyway. Smith Hall received a face lift as the CE room made way for classroom space. The lunch line opened a little early, 8:00 a.m. to be exact. Eggs and fried apples of the breakfast program preceded their cousins, chili beans and turnip greens, as the cafeteria fare. The Colonel himself came back to pep assemblies to make sure first impressions were good ones. The Blue Coats and Madhatters con- vinced him that things at Fleming were just fine, thank you. Sea 'n ski daredevil Kathryn Conner tests her skills against the ripply waters of Smith Mountain Lake. Sunny skies and record highs lure sopho- mores Lydia Lilly and Yvonne Seaman outside during 4B lunch. 14 Summer!Back To School .nr k +4 , swag. N ks .few .f QA, :sv-.ss , .sw . . W . A .-,figngsmgm ... . Mm f .W a f I3 as ' H ,ri if f 2 fly' pgy,.. t, J t 5. Q r. ,mb 1 1 l 2 i ' at a 1 i ., ..,,,,, , it 5 I ,iff WVVA .. , A ,,.. me A-AA ,L t, Q W if ,....mf ,fn f sl 2495, A fzfasm 'msszlisief-at met wing? 5S!,lL532,,iiS2,,. , .ai?z5g,W .HAf?.,,,s, . L 3425? ,Z 5115918 as, , 35512 'figliix lssfiisyeif 'll Dressed in the latest fashion, senior football player Kurt Kreider, escorted by varsity cheerleader Karen Cook, waits for the an- nouncement of the mock Homecoming Queen. - W e . WX Www, Welcome Back, Colonel, resounds throughout the gym as junior Bob Preddy makes his debut in the pep assembly against Heritage. Packed like a sardine, sophomore Darryl Bennett makes room for other band mem- bers in the Pack-a-Pacer contest in which they won second place. Summer!Back to School 15 First Impressions Knighttime's The Best Time f anyone doubted that Spirit Iwas alive and thriving at Flem- ing, Homecoming week changed his mind. Monday saw blue and gold rugby shirts pave the way for the week's activities. Tuesday proved there was still something a penny could buy as links of a spirit chain grew longer. Wednes- day brought black and red into view as Hex Day made its debut. Thurs- day found junior girls two-touch- down favorites as they romped over the senior girl squad in the school's first flag football game. The seniors retaliated with shaving cream be- fore the bonfire that yielded a night of cheering and nursing sore muscles. Friday, better known to some as D-Day, blitzed the school with a pep assembly and the an- nouncement of Iohn Sherffield as Mr. Touchdown. In another school first, clubs sponsored princesses to ride in the motorcade as it rambled down Williamson Road. Attention turned from princesses to queens as Terri Snow donned the crown as Home- coming Queen and Iohnnie Moore became Maid-of-Honor. By Saturday night, the ache of the 16-0 loss to the Cave Spring Knights slipped away at the SCA's Disco Dance. Although Cave Spring may have shot a hole in the week's theme, Tonight is our Knight, Colonels who lived through the special week of Homecoming could nod their heads and say Home- coming was just fine, thank you. Coronation brings tears of joy to Home- coming Queen Terri Snow as she clutches her red roses. 16 Homecoming Sparking spirit at the Homecoming bonfire, senior cheerleader Tammy Payne urges the crowd to join in the chanting. Iazzing up their car with crepe paper, Natalie Brower, Ianice Maner, and Cugini johnson decorate their convertible for the motorcade. l. assembly. Iamming juniors display their spirit for the Colonels at the Homecoming pep 1976 HOMECOMING COURT - Rhonda Harris: Karen Cookg Betty Worleyg Terri Firebaughg Cathy Austin: Iohnnie Moore Maid of Honorg Terri Snow, Queeng Sheila Keelingg Iacquie Bonhamg Kathy Kopitzke Beth Evans: Kelly Patrick. Homecoming 17 The Star Cit Shines Brightly olonels couldn't brag Tonight Cwas our Knight when Home- coming wound down, but as '76 made its exit, they could point to other nights and say Tonight was our night. Although as a rule, night life didn't usually lure people from miles around to the Star City, there were exceptions. john Denver packed 11,632 into the Civic Center to hear his version of Take Me Home, Country Roads. Other roads leading into Roanoke brought local top sellers Chicago, The Doobie Brothers, and Aerosmith. When people got tired of shelling out S5 or S10 for a night on the town, they could sit in the comfort of their homes and watch the big events on T.V. Gone With The Wind, The Way We Were, and Airport proved to be free favorites. Other things also came free, like the Swine Flu vaccine, while some cost a small fee. The ROTC's Hal- loween House gave a little scare for a mere two-bits. For 25u:, stu- dents were issued passes out of second period to watch the boys and girls battle against each other in the Flamingo Football game sponsored by the SCA. It was a tight race down to the last minute, but the girls pulled through with a score of 8-6. The national presidential elec- tion was also a race down to the wire. Iimmy Carter came out on top by defeating President Gerald Ford for the Oval Office. Colonels also proved Iimmy Carter was the man for the job in the mock election organized by the government classes, with Carter winning 389-160. The first three months seemed to blend together to form first impressions. But Colonels agreed that first impressions were lasting ones, and they were just fine, thank you. Not enough to shut down school, the first snow provides ammunition for Michael Clement, Carl Edwards, and Michael Brown. 18 Fall Soap suds and sucker combine for a pro- fessional wash job by Vickey Wilcher at the Sioux Falls Exchange carwash. Without a flinch, Mr. Ulysses Broadneaux prepares for his dose of the Swine Flu vaccine. Saturday Night sensations, Earth, Wind, and Fire, captivate a sell-out crowd at the Roanoke Civic Center, Hop-a-long senior Scot Nelson grins as he gains yardage on his female opponents in the Flamingo Football game. Fall 19 .7-1.- mme, Somewhere In Between ike the middle of an oreo cookie, Llike the second ring in a three ring circus, like Iif peanut butter between two Ritz crackers, the days after orientation and before gradu- ation seemed stuck somewhere in between. But that didn't matter. No sooner had the stuffing from Thanksgiving digested than the mind turned to stocking-stuffers instead. Before stockings were hung by the chimney with care, Colonels decked the halls with Christmas wrappings and silver tinsel for the SCA door decoration contest. Homeroom 607 claimed the trophy for the religious category, and homeroom 603 won in the non- religious competition. Not only did Colonels deck the halls, but they heralded Christmas with song as well. Music floated through the campus as the band prepared to brave the freezing temperature to march in the Salem Christmas Parade. Choir members lifted their voices with concerts at Huntington Court United Metho- dist Church and at the Crossroads Mall. The choir joined with the band, strings, and drama students in converting the gym into the little town of Bethlehem as Robin Ander- son was elected to portray the Madonna at the Christmas program. Other Christmas scenes filled the school when giant cedar trees and a hand-painted snow scene adorned the cafeteria for the Girls' Club's White Christmas Dance. Starfire provided the music, and Anne Callaway reigned as queen of the Christmas Court. In an attempt to save the Mill Mountain Zoo, DECA students sponsored a Boogie for the Zoo dance held at the Roanoke Civic Center. The project raised over S1,000. The FCA and Beta Clubs also turned their thoughts to others by giving Christmas parties at Roanoke Memorial Hospital and Catawba Nursing Home. During the Christmas vacation, attention focused on competition as the FCA huddle group defeated the North- side huddle group in a 48-hour marathon basketball' game 5,144- 4,282. The S500 raised went to help send members to summer confer- ences and also to helpfthe Charles L. Arrington Scholarship Fund. Foreign languages got into the spirit, too, but their timing was a little off by American standards. The Modern Foreign Language Club said adios , au revoir , and auf wiedersehien to the Christ- mas season on the last of the twelve days of Christmas at their pot luck dinner on the night of Epiphany. In the old German tradition, they left their shoes for Weinachtsmann to fill with candy ffor the good boys and girlsj and switches and prunes ffor the bad boys and girlsj. Mr. Iames C. Wood ended the Christmas season by taking home a bag of prunes and switches. f ot So Silent ights Tinsel and tape enhance the Christmas spirit as Vernon Claytor decorates his home- room door which won first place in the SCA door decoration contest. Artist at work, Mrs. Penny Wilson sculptures a Charles de Gaulle snowman during French class. 20 Christmas tC1 x nnv ' ' gglil' nit u4 2 0915 F cu'Q4 r xxisig t UUQ 1 v 5 Qifgi s il- M1517 MW ,muy 1976 CHRISTMAS COURT - lfront rowl Terri Payneg Linda Millerg Sarah Wool- dridgeg Tina Ward: Beverly Noell lback rowl Robin Andersong Kelly Hildrethg Anne Callaway, Queeng Cindy Brumfield, Maid- of-Honorg Kathy Bakerg Tammy Payne lnot picturedl Beth Beckner. All smiles, senior Robin Anderson receives her Christmas Court bouquet of flowers with escort Tim Guthrie. Surrounded by the enemy, Waverly Thornhill takes aim as Herman Lewis and Northside's Eric Lewis advance in the marathon basketball game sponsored by the FCA. Christmas 21 Somewhere In Between t was an on-again off-again win- Iter. Temperatures roseg school was on. Temperatures droppedg school was off. With the thermome- ter hovering around 00, Roanoke suffered the coldest winter in his- tory. Schools closed five days be- cause of snow. Fleming, however, fared better than many of the area schools that had to close up to twen- ty days because of the ice and snow and a shortage of natural gas. But if mittens and long johns were on-again off-again and mostly on-again, there was still plenty left to warm the spirits in Colonel Country. Thirty-two seniors de- parted in near blizzard conditions for Sioux Falls, South Dakota, for the first Roanoke-Sioux Falls ex- change program. Sioux Falls was a great place to visit but it was good to get back home again, expressed exchange student Rhonda Calhoun. They returned from a week of ski- ing, touring, and observing classes just in time to watch the varsity basketball team drive in the last nail to clinch the Roanoke Valley District Championship. The mood switched from the red- hot Colonels to the red-hearts of Valentine's Day as some guys forked over 836.00 for a dozen red roses fthe price rose from 310.00 of last year because the freezing weather made flowers scarcej. Others showed their affection with 406: Hallmark specials and little candy hearts with Kiss Me written on them. Special feelings continued even after Valentine's Day as the yearbook staff dedicated the 1977 Colonel to Mrs. Lynne C. Agee dur- ing a pep assembly. Even in Butte, Montana, another holiday brought joyful news to town. For there, a small brown ground hog crawled from his hole and cast his shadow on the drifts of snow. Scientific experts claimed he saw his shadow and promised that even out of an on-again off-again winter of grief, there would come a spring. The Heart Has Its Season 22 Winter Project send-Off, Colonel fans line the parking lot curb to cheer the varsity basket ball team on to Charlottesville for the State Tournament. Arm in arm, Mrs. Lynne Agee and husband Bill beam with Qride after she received the dedication of the 1977 Colonel. Sign of the times reflects one of the coldest winters ever in the Roanoke Valley. UP 1 i 5 xg . Z I U NA 55, ' V JT, , Cf? .ef f 1? - Center of attention, Frances Vaughn from Hollins College performs during Black History Week. Step-by-step construction brings change to the campus as workers begin on the 2.5 mil- lion dollar capital improvements program. Winter 23 I Somewhere In Between fter an icy winter, then March Atemperatures in the 90's, and frost on the first day of spring, the weatherman had his doubts about its arrival. But for the clubs and organizations, plans went on for the spring's activities. At the top of the list, the Iunior Class prepared for the upcoming Iunior-Senior Prom with Saturday carwashes, bingo games, and bake sales. The boys' and girls' basket- ball teams competed in a second period Battle of the Sexes. The boys, with a one-arm handicap, managed thirty points to defeat the girls and raised over S200 for the Iunior Class. As the Red Cross Blood Mobile rambled up to Fleming, volunteers rolled up their sleeves and Clubs Sprmg Set me free chant juniors Leslie Dunna- ville, Billie Davis, and Michael Thurman in the Gong Show. They imitated the Supremes. Two arms are better than one as seniors Cathy Crawford and Amy Martin donate stretched out their arms to donate eighty pints on blood donor day. The Red Cross also sponsored a party at the VA Hospital with the Strings Orchestra providing enter- tainment. The Colonel staff offered a chance for talented and untalented people to get in on the act and win S10 prizes by putting on an amateur Gong Show. A slightly different version of the Supremes received a perfect score and captured the title of best act, while Cathy and the Droops ended their act by being gonged off the floor and winning the worst act hands down. At the Latin Banquet, students donned ancient attire and per- formed in one-act skits. Auctioned- off slaves granted their master's every wish by serving food and drink at An Evening on Mount Olympus. With a change in season, students collected all their winter clothes and packed them away to make way for special spring attire. New lace-up sandals, brightly-colored sun dresses, and cut-off jeans edged over the traditional Levis for a new fashion look. A welcome cut-off came in April when city schools let out a week for Easter. Students greased up and baked in the sun, caught up on lost sleep, and visited the local theater to see the Academy Award winning Rocky. But the week seemed all too short when students returned to school with six weeks tests ahead. blood for the Red Cross. 24 Spring Into Aet1on Relics of the past, Lori Vaught and Teresa Mundy sample appetizers while watching the entertainment at the Latin Banquet. Soaking up the rays, junior Archie Waldron takes advantage of May's unusually hot weather. 1 One-handed dribble finds Vincent Banks trapped by Ianet Harrington in a basket- ball game sponsored by the Iunior Class. Spring 25 il Somewhere In Between fter the arrival of spring, activ- Aities increased rapidly, and students who had decided to relax for the last six weeks found them- selves caught up in the bustle of end-of-year events. On the lighter side, students topped the faculty in the annual basketball game, win- ning with a score of 69-66. Donning mismatched outfits, both students and faculty arrayed them- selves for Tacky Day, then shifted from tacky to country on Sadie Hawkins Day. At the Sadie Haw- kins Hoe Down the following night, girls chased their favorite men and danced to foot-stomping music. All activities, however, were not exclusively for fun. Following long tradition, the SCA held an all-day exchange with students from area high schools. They visited class- rooms and discussed ways to im- prove student-teacher relations. At a later date, the installation of new SCA officers also followed time-honored tradition as old offi- cials handed over their positions to the incoming officers. On another occasion, Christian music rang throughout the gym when singing group, Reflections of the Son , performed contemporary religious and folk music for the FCA. In the same vein, thirty students jour- neyed to Valle Crucis, North Caro- lina, for a weekend of getting to know one another, and the Human Relations Council held a workshop at Camp Fincastle, bringing stu- dents closer in an all-day get together. As the last club meeting ad- journed and exams loomed ahead, students still found themselves caught in the middle of hectic everyday life. Better Late Than Never 26 Spring Stepping up, Leslie Dunnaville accepts the office of Vice-President of the SCA from Ieff Powell. Exchanging theories, Sherry Craft and Cave Spring student Charles Gross observe Iuan Powell in chemistry class on Exchange Day. . 4 f it at 7 ,J X Ki, All . 5 ., W. , Top choice, Mr. George Miller grins from ear to ear after receiving the award of Teacher of the Year. Barrelled-up and buckled backwards, Lin- wood Cannaday and Earle Shumate dress their worst on Tacky Day sponsored by the newspaper staff, Dressed Tom Sawyer style, sophomores Mark Hale and Linda Mitchell relax at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Spring 27 Somewhere In Between rying to cram at least thirty Thours into a twenty-four-hour day, Colonels often felt stuck some- where in between school and com- munity life. Symposium offered forty-five selected seniors the chance to interview distinguished citizens, finding out about every- thing from printer's ink to profes- sor's pay. Knowing that most of the speakers weren't sure what they wanted to do after high school was comforting to me, since I'm not sure, either, said Lisa Shepherd. In another effort to find out more about the world, thirty-two seniors traveled all the way from Sioux Falls, South Dakota, to sample Southern hospitality in Colonel Country. Many of them climbed a mountain for the first time at Peaks of Otter, and others watched their first high-school baseball game. Another kind of action hit Roa- noke as the Republicans invaded the Civic Center for their first state convention in the Star City. Other politicians, too, campaigned throughout the valley as Mrs. Rosa- lyn Carter made a stop during the fall, and Elizabeth Taylor shook hands and signed autographs to help her husband Iohn Warner seek a seat in the Virginia State Senate. As Republicans and democrats dodged each other's bullets, Roa- noke police played a different kind of hide-and-seek. A black bear wandered into town from the lef- ferson National Forrest and dumb- founded residents as he meandered through alleys and backyards before being shot. A few weeks later, a record crowd of 60,000 passed through the weekend Festival-in-the-Park, where eighteen different bands performed from dual stages. The Festival was a sight for the eyes as well as for the ears, with over 200 artists selling their works along the sidewalks. In the season of baseball and bears and bands, Colonels kept too busy to even notice that there weren't many days left somewhere in between. ' From Printeris Ink To Peanuts f 28 Community t 3 Loading up for the trip back home, Vickie Wilcher helps Iulie Iohnson gather up her suitcases to take back to Sioux Falls. The voice of experience, Dr. I. H. Hollings- worth, Ir., tells the Symposium seniors that life keeps on getting better. Rocking Roanoke at the Festival in the Park, Razzmatazz draws a large crowd as they perform l'Life in the Fast Lane . Honored member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Mr. Irvin Cannaday introduces the chapter's next speaker for an assembly. Political pusher, Rosalyn Carter campaigns for her husband, jimmy Carter, for President of the United States. Community 29 9 N, The fb? he last baseball game had been Tplayed. The last track meet had been run. The final curtain of Hello, Dolly had fallen. But ac- tually, the last hurrahs that bring a senior class a little closer together had only just begun. Seniors had one last chance to prove they were number one at the final pep assembly of the year. Ignoring requests to keep off the grass, they ran through and around the goal posts to keep up the tradi- tion. They then headed toward the halls and lifted their voices to let everyone know they were definite- ly number one. The Senior Banquet raised their spirits and appetites while Robin Anderson and Gino Forrest hosted 'fThe Gross Awards which gave seniors gag citations such as Least Likely to Succeed . Over one hun- dred students filled the cafeteria to feast on roast beef, salad, and baked potato, then disco-danced to the beat of WTOY. A more informal fare of ham- burgers and baked beans greeted the sixty-four graduates at the annual honors picnic. But cold weather ended the outdoor tradi- tion and forced the group into the confines of the cafeteria. An 8:00 a.m. breakfast summoned seniors to the Airport Holiday Inn for scrambled eggs and sausage, served buffet style. Then they rushed to school and fell in line to practice for the capping assembly. After the slow pace set by Mr. Irving Cannaday's vocal version of Pump and Circumstancen, seniors had the rest of the day free. They gathered up their mimeographed maps and headed off toward Smith Mountain Lake for one more stanza of their last hurrah. The least likely to succeed is . . announce Robin Anderson and Gino Forrest at the Senior Gross Awards at the senior banquet. 30 Senior Activities fait ff: Q, . V Class of '77 invades Colonel Country as senior Ioanie Hutton cheers along during the last pep assembly. Toast of the town lures Lori Vaught to the table for scrambled eggs and toast at the Senior Breakfast. 13 i 2 Work pays off for senior Cindy Brumfield as she receives the Band Leadership Award from Mr. Ulysses Broadneaux. The final days for the Class of '77 wind down as seniors huddle in the football field after the last pep assembly. Senior Activities 31 6 O' KJ We ost guys and girls wondered Mwhy they were smiling when they spent the last pennies of their paychecks for a one-night affair. But all the excitement was not over just another Saturday night, but over the junior-Senior Prom. Couples came decked out in the Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers look, with the guys sporting top hats and canes while the girls donned slinky dresses and spike-heeled shoes. Even though the punch-bowl watch- ers kept an eye out for would-be spikers, most eyes turned to the flowered archway as some 250 couples entered the Civic Center Exhibition Hall. The Artistics, a popular band from Norfolk, were the center of attention as they performed the top forty hits. junior Class President Bobby Ziogas and Vice-president Sherry Shepherd recognized se- niors and their escorts as they danced in the spotlight to the prom's theme, We've Only just Begun. The evening seemed short with the wait in line for pictures, the socializing with friends, and the fast pace on the dance floor. But for most, the good times had just begun. Couples roamed from party to party, ate scrambled eggs at Sambo's, or just relaxed with their friends to end the prom in the wee hours of the morning. Some complained that it took many hours of hard work and pennypinching for one night on the town. Most agreed, however, that it was well worth a chance to be in the dancing shoes of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers for an evening. Distinguished duo, Sonny Evans and Edith Henderson parade through the floral arch- way at the junior-Senior Prom. Prom ight On The Town Tranquil times give Donna Richards and David Cox a chance to relax away from the crowd. Trumpet at his mouth and music in his heart, the Artistics' lead trumpeter belts out Disco Dazz at the Iunior-Senior Prom. In the spotlight, Lindsey Robertson, his date, Steve Smith, and Terri Firebaugh line up as seniors and their dates are announced. Link in a chain of dancers, senior Martha Iohnson joins in as her friends do the Hustle. iss-if ' is tt X , Prom 33 Q . 0 AtLeaStT11reeInchesTa1ler K2 its fa? as hite prom gowns and black Wtuxes made way for blue gowns as 402 soon-to-be graduates filed to the gym for the capping as- sembly. Entering to Pomp and Cir- cumstance , seniors noticed a marked change from the pep as- sembly atmosphere usually associ- ated with the gym: the mood was distinctively serious. As each dean announced those in his own hall, seniors knew the pro- cedure - walk a few steps to the front, climb four steps, stroll across a platform, pause, bend down a little if you're tall tlike Iohn Colesl or stand on your tip toes if you're not-so-tall flike Kathy Deanl, shake Mr. Wood's hand, watch as gown is zipped in place, walk through the archway, return feeling at least three inches taller than before. Seniors went back to their seats, hoping their classmates wouldn't stumble, lose their caps, or forget which row they sat in. Then Rhonda Calhoun sang Nadia's Theme and the choir sang You'll Never Walk Alone . For some, the strains of You'll Never Walk Alone came back to mind all weekend, and on Sunday night, the seniors walked again - still not alone. At the Baccalaureate Service at the Roanoke Civic Cen- ter Auditorium, the Rev. Wessley C. Patterson attempted to ease the tensions of graduation by offering words of encouragement. He told the seniors to never be ashamed to ask advice because everyone needs it. As the choir sang A Part- ing Blessing , the seniors knew they had only one week until the parting would take place. Sharing a secret, Mary Gill and Ava Saunders get together after capping. On stage, the Rev. Wessley C. Patterson, Mr. james C. Wood, Mr. Lloyd Austin, and Mr. Irvin Cannaday concentrate at Baccalaureate. 34 Capping!Baccalaureate Twelve years of school come to a close for senior Cathy Austin in the capping assembly. Watching her fellow classmates, Gail Brown looks ahead to graduation after being capped. Already capped, Lisa Shephard prepares to join her classmates in the capping assembly. Capping!BacCalaureate 35 Q 5557 Q' KJ ge t was the last time they would Iever walk together, and they felt anything but alone. Most seniors brought aunts and uncles, first and second cousins, and even a neigh- bor or two. Each dean led those in his hall into the Roanoke Civic Center Coli- seum to the tune of Pomp and Cir- cumstancem. Senior Class President Iohnnie Moore gave the invocation. The choir sang Choose Something Like a Star and HMaster of Human Destinies and Mr. lames Wood introduced the guest speaker, Dr. M. Don Pack, Superintendent of Roanoke City Public Schools. Vale- dictorian Earle Shumate, saluta- torian Robert Amos, and class speakers Cindy Brumfield, Rhonda Calhoun, leff Powell, and lill Weber spoke on the graduation theme by Henry David Thoreau. Each speaker urged fellow class- mates to set goals and strive to achieve them. Then all the rehear- sal ended as each graduate's name echoed across the auditorium. After handshakes and words of encour- agement from Mr. Wood, the seniors received their diplomas. Applause and cheers and Way to go Moose! resounded through- out the ceremony. In the closing moments, Martha Iohnson gave the Benediction and then Mr. Wood officially declared the seniors grad- uates of the Class of l77. The choir sang Shalom - peace be with you my friend, I'll see you again, I'll see you again, Shalom . With these words the seniors walked out - in the middle of a crowd, but still alone. hdeaningfulrnessages ofthe shidentspeak- ers absorb Becky DiHon asshe pondersthe graduation theme by Henry David Thoreau. Graduation All Alone In A Crowd H 4 + v. .xv ww X X , -.-- V 5 X- m ZII ' ' ' W , . 35 x . xg? : . . . if xxx wx 3, vim, X 7 sgr- vf wk fe, ,fi W QW 1 2 viz' Nigga ass.: NSS N If R 13 .4 K1 x W y Andy Collier National Merit Commendation Some of my most exciting times at Fleming were shared with Wang. I just always wanted to find out what made that computer tick. Governor's School gave me a head start on computer engineering, and I guess now I'm hooked. I will always remember my teachers, friends, and classes, but through Wang, I know what I want to do with my life - and that's worth shouting about. 38 Honors Iohnnie Moore DAR Good Citizen Award I can remember how hectic it was before my junior Prom. That Satur- day, we all worked so hard decorating and trying to make everything just right. Then, when everything turned out just right, I couldn't help feeling excited. The same was true this year with the Senior Banquet. I guess when someone works really hard on some- thing and it turns out better than ex- pected, there's a reason for shouting. Earle Shumate National Merit Commendation The most exciting times for me have been the noisy, crowded pep assem- blies, spring picnics, and basketball games. But the last night of the play Hello, Dolly is what high school should be all about. All the practicing, re- hearsing, and reciting paid off with the last standing ovation. Although the audience could never really know how much work went into each scene, they showed in their own way that they cared. Cathy Stinnette B'nai B'rith Exciting times came often for me at Fleming. It wasn't easy for me to hide how I felt about some things - the basketball championship, a pep as- sembly, running through the goal posts, or winning a girls' basketball game. And there were the times when shouting never surfaced, but it was there just the same. I know that I'll never forget graduation or talks I had with a very special coach. These times have made my year worth remem- bering. Sonny Evans Outstanding ROTC Cadet ROTC meant more to me than any- thing else at school. Drilling, march- ing, commanding, and learning were my favorite part of each day. But I feel that graduation would have to be the most exciting time. I remember that it was what I worked twelve long years for, and I felt a great sense of accomplishment when I received my diploma. I know that I will miss Fleming because it had a lot to offer me, but for now, I am pretty excited that it is all over. ' ,, A.,'l., isffialiffiiezgg Robert Amos I Dare You Most of the shouting times for me took place around the newspaper deadline. Who's got their story ready? The headline still doesn't fit! sounded all too familiar in the middle of the month. We worked nights at school and never missed a deadline. Printer's errors and foul weather caused a few problems, but when the newspaper came out, we knew we had a good product - one that got better as the ability of the staff pro- gressed. Iill Weber I Dare You - DECA For me, there have been lots of little things to shout about- getting an A in Contract III, packing together in pep assemblies, and thinking about all we've been through together. But big moments like watching DECA win Virginia's Chapter of the Year for the third consecutive year, flying to California to represent the state in national DECA competition, an- nouncing Coach Miller as Teacher of the Year, or speaking at graduation have left their marks on my year. Many things have colored my stay at Fleming. Darrell Davis B'nai B'rith One of the things I've always liked best about Fleming was the openess, trust, and respect that students.of all races felt for one another. It meant a great deal to me to watch my black friends challenge tradition by being elected Senior Class President, SCA President and Vice-President, and captains of the basketball, football, and track teams. This reflected the character of the school and that, to me, was worth shouting about. Carol Wilson Betty Crocker Homemaker Award New York City, Alta Mons, Smith Mountain Lake, and Myrtle Beach all bring back exciting memories for ine. Both close to home and far away, I have had the chance to go new places and meet new people. I'll never forget strolling through Central Park on a Sunday afternoon or eating a hotdog at Rockefellar Center. But Senior Day at the lake taught me that I didn't necessarily have to be on Park Avenue to have a good time. In a quiet year, Colonels find moments . . Worth Shouting About px rr 1, ,Y .I . ,, 'V 9, , Coach George Miller Teacher of the Year I'm not really particular at all. Any time any organization at Fleming wins, I get excited. It doesn't matter if it's the girls' basketball team or the boys' track team, DECA or the year- book. All of these things are important and are the keys to making Fleming a winner. There's no doubt about it. Any time it's good news for Fleming, I find myself getting pretty worked up. Honors 39 40 Sports It was a year of firsts for the people who call themselves athletes. It was the first time for Coach Iohn McCre or and his staff to lead the Coqonels through the goalposts. Coach George Miller made history not only on football, but by leading the girls' track team to first place in the district. It was the irst year for Coach Eleanor Culpe per and Sergeant David Spanglner to volley out in front with the netters, and the first year girls joined the ranks of guys on the golf and track teams. It was another first in the Cosmopolitan for the track team, too. The most exciting first, of course, was watching Coach Eddie Burke lead the Colonels to second place in the state, and a bunch of guys with names like Rubber lohn and Funk Chicken stea not only the ffall, but the hearts of the crowd as well. And if some said the Colonels brought home more than their fair share of trophys, well, just chalk it up as something else to really shout about. SPCRTS Best all-around, the Varsity basketball team proclai ' b ' f h won th l d f l b defeatin kl f . The Friendly Pepper - Uppers Varsity and IV cheerleaders found more to being a cheerleader than wearing blue and gold. K he wore blue and gold more Soften than most people, and she claimed more than her fair share of sore throats, too. She smiled a lot, even when the stands were quiet or the team was behind. Most people thought of her in front of the crowds, but she knew that that was only a small part of her work. She was also a champion poster maker, a perfect name tag tracer, a Satur- day afternoon car washer, and a master at cookies and cakes. She was a William Fleming cheer- leader. She could not buy her blue and gold uniform at Sidney'sg she had to earn it the hard way. She had to remember to keep thumbs tucked, arms straight, and smile ultra- bright in front of a panel of judges. Twenty-one of the sixty prospects passed the test. Sporting the same uniforms, but in smaller sizes, the mascots, Laura Ann Rosen- baum, Amanda McGregor, and Kari Wood, rounded out the cheering squad. Miss Lois Cox, Miss Debbie Waldron, and Mrs. Nancy Rosenbaum took the helm as advisers. While most of the student body enjoyed a leisure summer, the cheerleaders spent theirs learning chants and steps. Instead of head- ing for the beach, they traveled to Roanoke College for a week of in- struction and competition and walked away with third place in overall competition. Even though no one ever cheered for a cheerleader, and the long hours of dedicated practice often went unnoticed, it didn't keep the cheerleaders from smiling. The Fleming cheerleader still had the satisfaction of knowing that she helped to rah-rah the Colonels on- ward to victory and to provide extra moral support even when the spotlight had faded. Cremating a Knight the easy way, varsity cheerleaders Cheryl Monk, Sissy Meador, and Emily Brown heave a dummy into the Homecoming bonfire flames. 42 Cheerleaders 1977 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS -- lfroni rowj Charlotte Ionesg Becky Pugh: Cathy Austin, Headg Tammy Payne, Assistant Headg Tina Ward fback rowl Donna Smithg Sissy Meadorg Emily Browng Cheryl Monk: Debbie Pughg Karen Cook, We got the Power chants head cheer- leader, Cathy Austin, during the football season opener at Heritage. Happy days come for IV cheerleaders Terri Firebaugh, Terri Payne, Cindy Clark, and Ieri Clevenger as they celebrate a touch- down in the game against Patrick Henry. 1977 IV CHEERLEADERS - ffront rowl Ieri Clevenger, Head: Terri Firebaugh, Assistant Head: fback rowl Cwyn Petersg Dorise Hurley: Cindy Clarkg Terri Payneg Cathy Stuart lnot picturedl Rhonda Harris. Cheerleaders 43 The Start Cf Something Big With the arrival of a new coaching staff and changes in strategy, Colonels oozed optimism in spite of a 2-8 record. n old saying claims that a quitter coach Fred Horeis, who had also never wins, and a winner never quits. The same can be said for the 1976 version of the Colonel football team. In spite of a 2-8 record, the word quit never entered the picture. The Colonels were a little late get- ting started. When Coach 1ohn Mc- Gregor, a former assistant coach at Florida State and highly successful scholastic coach in Arkansas, took the helm in mid-1uly, his first challenge was finding a coaching staff that would not only improve the football program, but also care about the ath- lete as a person. He met that chal- lenge. Three of his assistants brought standout records as scholastic and collegiate players to the sidelines. Defensive coordinator George Miller, a former Fleming star, captained the Elizabeth City teamg offensive line A break in the action finds defensive captain Marty Miller 1201 conferring with Coach 1erry Campbell in the Newcastle game. 44 Football fl started at Fleming, played offense for a Southern Conference Champion- ship team at East Carolina Universityg and defensive back coach Dick Oliver, former Northside grid star, started on the University of North Carolina's ACC Championship team in 1976. Specialty and defensive line coach 1erry Campbell and receiver coach Mike Bryant rounded out the six- man coaching staff. With less than a month to go before practice began on August 10, Coach McGregor met with each player to set goals and to begin a weight program. He incorporated the veer offense and switched to a two-platoon team. In another change, the varsity and junior varsity teams merged in practice, with juniors and seniors as well as sopho- mores taking 1V action when they continued Ahead by one, Rick Hawkins 1231 and Billie Davis 1201 signal Keith Patterson's winning field goal against Halifax. :- The thrill of victory comes to Head Coach Iohn McGregor as he congratulates Assistant Coach George Miller and Rick Hawkins after the Colonels' 10-9 triumph over Halifax. Tearing away from Heritage defenders, Archie Mayo drives for extra yardage. Mayo finished the game with over 150 yards, as the Colonels shut-out the Pioneers 8-0. i Down but not out, Charles Cheatwood clinches his fists after a short gain against the Cave Spring Knights. Football 45 Ground gainer Charles Cheatwood i831 charges upfield against Patrick Henry. The Patriot defense held Cheatwood to 30 yards rushing in their 9-7 win. Taking a breather, middle linebacker Kurt Kreider looks on as his defensive teammates stop a Northside drive. 1976 VARSITY FOOTBALL Fleming Opponent 3 E. C. Glass 21 6 Heritage 7 10 Halifax 9 6 Andrew Lewis 14 0 Northside 17 14 Pulaski County 6 7 Patrick Henry 9 0 Cave Spring 17 3 Robert E. Lee 21 14 Franklin County 28 Season's Record: 2-8 7 7 A srrrf . Z f.i.' e. . V,,t : i t2 tf'ct ' f'l f .' iii A T 'M' - if t'i' A . 'i'ii . . . t. tt ats A . +tt'ti- c.ttt7' f f 7 7e..t7 itfv 7 so l ' at sg' . . V 1 . , - VV,,t ,H 3 A V 1 ' 'l'ii V :i V ' J. -,..- ' 2 'V t 2 A i 'F t,, f ,.,. -t..-- 1 t 't f 413 ' i'2 13.3 gt- . . .. ,.... ,'. W: - 2 'f fv' vft 4 r , V Y W: ',-t. 1 it 'L ff' 3 ... ..te., -Z2 't'Z'1 at ---'? it' 1 . f at , 1 , H ..-. ii ' If. i':. 3 l?f'1 :..-.2 , t'-f -.... .., It ,.-. T ,, -- -1 Q- ' ' l .lfi V vgvv A.VA 2 ,-, .., .l.v-,. 2 ,glt 13- .vv, gll .:.:ZFI,A'E ,,,A .,.v , ,fm ,I :A.v:3: Il fi. vb gl ig. V ,fm V . Mg t In-f H V U V IE ZA, Q . ,, V3 ,v,, T ,..? 1 ..., VV A ..,. . :eip . ., . - r Us Fink-.41 4 it'e' W e't tcc -, fu , Q . 7 w a . l . ' Q 1976 FOOTBALL TEAM - ffront rowl Ieff Lowe: Kurt Kreider: Larry Wolford: Rick Hawkins: Andy Collier: Danny Grinnell: Eddie Otey: Maurice Ashford: Iames Arrington: Rich- ard Smith: Steve Smith: Roy Hughes: Doug Tuck Isecond rowl Scot Nelson: Tim Iones: Kevin Watkins: Keith Patterson: Kirk Law: Nathan Lear: john Sherffield: Ion Whichard: Wayne Quinn: William Childress: Mike Mayo: Cecil Taylor lthird rowl Don Southern: 46 Football Ronald Schrader: Archie Mayo: Leslie Dunna- ville: Billie Davis: Kevin Robinson: Mike Thur- man: Donnie Mowbray: Charles Cheatwood: Ronnie Dooley: Tony Armistead: Mike Wash- ington: Mike Turner: David Powell, manager lfourth rowl Waverly Thornhill: Donnie Young: Mike LaBrie: Mike Ramey: Mike Blake: Butch Crotty: lack Cowen: Mike Heck: T. T. -Reynolds: Wayne Rock: Orlonza Brewer: Wayne Parker: Derrick Pullen, manager lfifth rowl Ieff Bles- sard: Rodney Bennett: Benji Collier: Scott Ienkins: Iames Carty: Marty Miller: Eddie Clark: Chris Cray: Ricky Bias: Dwayne Drew: Jerome Carey: Tony Arrington: David Woods: Donald Dickerson: jeff Powell, statistician lhack rowl George Miller, assistant coach: Fred Horeis, assistant coach: lohn McGregor, head coach: Dick Oliver, assistant coach: Ierry Campbell, assistant coach: Mike Bryant, assis- tant coach: Bill Whitlock, assistant coach. t i i i i j l i i I v 2 i i Caught in a jam of Halifax players, junior quarterback Butch Crotty U01 looks for an open ,.............,.. O., gg The Start Of Something Big weren't slated for the varsity game. When the season began against E. C. Glass, the men suited in blue and gold knew they had their work cut out for them. Coach McGregor had undoubt- edly heard about the E. C. Glass dynasty, but in the Colonels' debut against the Hilltoppers, he learned that their reputation was more than just idle talk. In spite of Fleming's punting game fsenior Keith Patterson punted seven times for a 42.6 yard average and put Fleming on the score- board with a 26-yard field goal in the second quarterj, the Colonels fell 21-3 in their opener. The second outing was also against a Lynchburg team, and the results were the same. I knew we had trouble when I saw tears in the officials' eyes when the band played the Heritage school song, Coach McGregor later laughed as he recalled a 7-6 heart- breaker for the Colonels. But three was a charm as the Colonels utilized their defense expertly and scored with the pressure on to upset Halifax County 10-9. Patterson's 13 yard field goal gave Fleming its first win with just 2:13 left on the clock. Andrew Lewis, with a 0-3 record, served up its first victory with a 14-7 win over the Colonels. Lewis just lined up and beat our tails, said McGregor afterward. It was a bad night for us, but we will be back. The Colonels were 1-3, the Vikings 3-1, as the two archrivals lined up for I their fifth start. Once again, the Colonels failed to control the line of scrimmage as Northside jumped to a quick 10-0 lead and went on to a 17-0 victory. Still, the Colonels kept their spirits high as they approached the middle of the season with only one win. The next outing was a different story. Fleming scored early, held Pulaski County to a single touchdown, then stiffened its defense to earn a 13-6 victory. That was the last game in the winner's column for the Colo- nels, who fell to Cave Spring 16-7, Patrick Henry 9-7, Robert E. Lee 21-3, and Franklin County 27-14. Until the very end, the Colonels kept a stiff continued Football 47 Hanging on to an Andrew Lewis runner, All- American defensive end Iohn Sherffield makes a touchdown-saving tackle. The Colonels lost 14-6. Deadly defender William Childress 1421 moves in to cut down Ioe Saunders of Patrick Henry. The Colonels fell to the Patriots 9-7. 1976 IV FOOTBALL Fleming Opponent 14 Newcastle 14 O Northside 6 U Franklin County 6 22 Cave Spring 12 8 Heritage 0 18 Pulaski County 12 Season's Record: 3-2-1 48 Football The Start Cf Something Big upper lip. Our kids never even thought about quitting, said Mc- Gregor. They didn't know the mean- ing of that word. Players praised the coaches for keeping a positive attitude through- out the season. We learned a lot about keeping on keeping on, said senior Steve Smith. The coaches taught us a lot more than the score- board showed. Actually, the season was much closer than it sounds, said senior Kurt Kreider. With only nine return- ing from last year, we had some inex- perienced players at key positions. A lot of people said we had the best defense in the Roanoke Valley. If we had averaged one more touchdown per game, we would have gone unde- feated, Kreider said. Although coaches credited team effort, not individual play, for much of the grid success, eight players made the All-Roanoke Valley Team. Iohn Sherffield rated first team defense and Keith Patterson first team punterg Doug Tuck and Steve Smith made second teamg Keith Patterson and Scot Nelson found berths on the third team: and William Childress, Charles Cheatwood, and Roy Hughes were named Honorable Mention. Team members, including the IV squad that played to a 3-2-1 season under Coach Ierry Campbell, said leads the blocking. they wouldn't change a thi'ng about the season, except the scores. We should have won a lot more, said Smith. Or lost one more, quipped UNC Coach Bill Dooley when some seniors were at the UNC training table Then, instead of saying your record was 2-8, you could have said 1-9, and nobody would know if you meant 1-9 or won nine. But give us another year, said junior quarterback Butch Crotty. That 'won nine' will be more than a joke. And it just may be. If it's true that a quitter never wins and a winner never quits, the Colonels have quite a few victories coming to them. Turning the corner, junior Archie Mayo H321 zips around the Cave Spring defense. The IV Colonels whipped the Knights 22-12 for their first victory of the season. On the move, halfback Rick Hawkins i231 cuts back against Pulaski as Tim jones 1811 Football 49 A Long Road To Charlottesville With a 16-4 regular season and district and regional championships under their belts, the Colonels headed to the State Tournament for the first time in two decades. t was almost like any other ISaturday night in mid-March. The temperature had plummented to the low 50's, and the wind whipped the red and white and blue and gold crepe paper pom poms outside University Hall all over Mr. Iefferson's campus. But nobody from Colonel country gave a darn how cold it was. More than 1,000 cars with William Fleming stickers, four diesel buses that had smoked and sputtered the 120 miles from Roanoke, and Wild Bill's Blue Goose vied for parking spaces with a rather vocal crowd from T. C. Williams. But even if fans had to walk a couple of blocks to the coli- seum, they didn't give a darn. What they did give a darn about was just possibly the most exciting thing to hit Fleming sports in years. It was Coach Eddie Burke's grand finale in his first year as the Col- onel's head coach. It was the last high school game in which four members of the starting team would play. It was the first time in over two decades that the Colonels had made it this far. It was, quite simply, the Virginia AAA State Championship Basketball Tourna- ment. It may have taken only two hours for the fans to travel from Roanoke to Charlottesville, but for the Col- onels, the road had been long and windy and uphill ,most of the way. When Coach Burke took charge of the Colonels after three seasons of watching high school basketball from the stands, it didn't take long for the fans to realize he hadn't forgotten the techniques he used to lead the old Lucy Addison High School to championship after championship. By taking advan- tages of the fast breaks, the Colo- nels clinched victories over two Lynchburg teams by margins of 21 and 11, and Coach Burke lived up to the nickname of Fast Eddie. In the third outing, the team earned a nickname all its own as the Cardiac Colonels squeezed by Lee of Staunton 47-45. Charles Cheatwood hit the winning bucket with only four seconds left in overtime. Cardiac Colonels was a name thatstuck with the team most of the season. In their nine game winning streak, the Colonels kept record crowds on their feet most of the time, winning four games with margins of no more than five points and going into overtime twice. We might have surprised some people by going unbeaten that far - but we didn't surprise our- selves, said co-captain Darrell Davis. To win you have to be together on and off the court, and we were. The other eo-captain, john Coles, also credited teamwork for the winning streak. If Fleming wins, we all win, he said. But after the Colonels had nine notches in their belt, they flinched as powerful AA Blacksburg gave them a whipping of their own. Senior forward Terry Coles said the licking dished out by the Indians was for their own good. We got behind and started pressing, said Terry. But all we were doing was pressing ourselves more than Blacksburg. It taught us a lesson, he said. It will make us a better team. His prediction came true as the Colonels defeated Pulaski County in a 52l46 overtime victory, and then they overcame E. C. Glass, Cave Spring, and Franklin County by safe margins before falling to Northside 57-56 in a last-second heart-stopper. continued 3 5 . . l i l ff I in 42 1 1 il Q -R g .. Q 9 I , ? A , Y Qi 2 24 it ' s -0 if Q . ,ttr if New .l , ' it t A -7 .5 at 5 . 4 ' 'r2- , 'jf 'SIN T 4-' ff f 4' 1 W A , I 555' . , it ., F sf : I Ilzu. 1 I -' tvs .. . 11 ' I l if A 5, Q ,,,. .,,... ,,,,,,,,.,.g..1.f, 5 'QTO Q Coach of the Year in the Roanoke Valley District, Mr. Eddie Burke encourages his troops in the finals of the State Basketball Tournament at Charlottesville. N?-5? 3591: Bde ,, A 3 df if 31 'Q , V Playmaking guard Darrell Davis pump- fakes his Heritage defender. Davis made Honorable Mention on' the AAA All-State Team. The doctor of dunk at Fleming, john Coles sails past Andy Newson of Northside 1201 in their regular season battle. Basketball 51 The smallest, but also the quickest, Colonel senior guard Greg Robinson f22J deals his inside moves against Cave Spring. Robinson led the Colonels in assists. Man in the middle of things, reserve center Ieff Moore scores against Cave Spring. The Colonels blasted the Knights 74-60. 2 I 1977 VARSITY BASKETBALL Fleming Opponent 65 Heritage 44 52 E. C. Glass 41 47 R. E. Lee 45 51 Halifax 46 66 Halifax 45 71 Heritage 56 55 Northside 54 53 R. E. Lee 49 55 Patrick Henry 54 58 Blacksburg 61 52 Pulaski County 46 73 E. C. Glass 46 71 Cave Spring 60 63 Franklin County 55 56 Northside 57 60 Patrick Henry 69 52 Pulaski County 48 74 Cave Spring 60 67 Franklin County 65 58 Blacksburg 61 District Tournament 63 Pulaski County 59 59 Northside 49 Regional Tournament 83 Osbourn Park 66 64 Albemarle 56 State Tournament 59 First Colonial 53 63 T. C. Williams 95 Season's Record - 16-4 52 Basketball A Long Road To Charlottesville CO... A nine-point loss to Patrick Henry, a trio of close wins, and a final licking from Blacksburg ended the Colonel's regular season. Their 16-4 record was good enough for first place in the district and sent them to the District Tournament with a first- round bye. Meanwhile, the lunior Varsity Team led by Coach Fred Horeis closed out the season with a 6-14 record. They, too, could have an- swered to the nickname Cardiac Colonels, losing seven games by 'a total of eleven points. Charles Day won honors as the high scorer in the Roanoke Valley District regular season. After the regular season, the varsity team took to the courts again. A 63-59 win over Pulaski County and a 59-49 victory over Northside gave Fleming a clean sweep in the very competitive AAA Roanoke Valley District Tour- nament before more than 5,000 fans at the Salem-Roanoke County Civic Center. With a victory net hanging around his neck and a broad smile across his face, Terry Coles called the game the best doggone game we've ever played. Coach Eddie Burke and the rest of the Colonels agreed with him. Our defense was just right, Burke said. And our shooting and floor play were all you could ask for. Fleming placed four members on the ten- member All-Tournament Team - Terry and Iohn Coles, Greg Robin- son, and Darrell Davis. It was on to Manassas to face a hostile Osbourn Park team. Before the game had started, Osbourn Park fans had dressed up in Halloween masks and carried a stuffed dummy wearing a Colonel jersey. A noose was around the dummy's neck. But once the game had started, it was the Colonels who tightened the noose around the Yellow Iackets, reeling past Osbourn Park Heritage. 83-56 in the semi-final game. The game was played on a tartan floor covered with moisture most of the night. But in spite of their slipping and sliding, Fleming had scored more points than they had scored in any other game all season. And then it happened. Fleming won the Northwest Regional Tournament with a 64-56 pressure victory over an Albemarle team, and Fleming found itself State Tournament bound for the first time since 1964. The Charlottesville Coliseum looked as big to the Colonels as the Colonels had looked to most of their opponents during the season. They were all there, the thousands of fans who had followed the Colonels to the height of their glory, the reporters and photographers from the Wash- ington Post and the Associated Press. But the Colonels once again showed continued Leading scorer junior varsity guard Charles Day l22J drives past a Northside player. Day averaged 22.3 points a game. Clutch rebounder Charles Cheatwood f24J dominates the offensive boards against Basketball 53 A Long Road To Charlottesville Com. their bigness in a slow start against First Colonial. The Cardiac Colo- nels started to come back in the third quarter and pulled out a 59-53 win in the final seconds of play. The stage was set, and the final showdown was about to begin. The undefeated Titans of T. C. Williams came onto the floor at University Hall lined up facing their fans, pointed their index finger in the air, and bowed in unison. It was their way of saying they were number one. It didn't take long for the Titans to convince the crowd of 4,500 fans that they were, indeed, number one in Virginia group AAA basket- ball. But even in the 95-63 title loss, Fleming went down with dignity. We just got beat and beat good, said Terry Coles. But we never gave up. We were behind more than thirty points, but we just kept trying. Our fans were still yelling for us until the end. It had been almost like any other Saturday in mid-March. When the Hoopin' and Hollerin' about their ten point win in the Roanoke Valley District Championship, Darrell Davis fleftl, Michael Thurman, Tony Baxter, and Terry Coles celebrates the victory. 54 Basketball tournament ended, the tempera- ture had plummented even lower into the thirties. The wind whipped the red and white and blue and gold pom poms all over Mr. Ieffer- son's campus. Parking places were a dime a dozen now. A dense fog had come up from nowhere, and only the echo of the Titans boast- ing, We're number one, cut through the cold night air. It was a team that nobody thought could. Sportswriters predicted they would be third in the district, but the Colonels proved they could do better. It was a team that pulled itself up by the bootstraps and won the District tournament. It was a team that came from behind and found themselves second in the State, besting the claims of 102 other AAA schools. It was a team that would be re- membered long after the blue and gold pom poms had blown away. It was a team that made the Colonels stand up and cheer and smile. It was a team that made all of Colonel country give a darn. l Only 6'3 and 150 pounds, forward Terry Coles 1341 muscles his way inside against james Simpson 1221 of Northside. Coles scored thirteen points, collected twelve rebounds, and held Simpson to eight points in the Roanoke Valley District Champion- ship. J Q 4.4 .t 1977 IV BASKETBALL - Ifront rowj Ricky Overstreetg Minnis Arnoldg Orlanzo Brewer: Bias: Charles Day: Rodney Bennett: Vernon Donald Dickerson lnot picturedl Coach Claytor lback rowl Tony Arrington: Alvin Fred Horeisg Mark Haley Gerome Carey. 534. lc' 1977 IV BASKETBALL 3 Fleming Opponent 61 Heritage - 69 54 E. C. Glass 48 35 R. E. Lee 51 55 Halifax 72 52 Halifax 54 48 Heritage 41 30 Northside 37 69 R. E. Lee 72 44 Patrick Henry 48 42 Blacksburg 49 62 Pulaski County 52 39 E. C. Glass 31 41 Cave Spring .48 48 Franklin County 56 61 Northside 59 42 Patrick Henry 56 49 Pulaski County 43 59 Cave Spring 62 56 Franklin County 59 45 Blacksburg 55 Season's Record - 6-14 1977 VARSITY BASKETBALL - lfirst rowl Ieff Mooreg Charles Cheatwoodg Iohn Coles: Darrell Davisg Terry Coles: Darryl-1Burksg Mike Harris fsecond rowl Assistant Coaech Len Mosserg Greg Robinsong Michael Thur- man: Mike Washingtong Mark Grogan: Iuan Powell: Tony Baxter: Vincent Banksg Head Coach Eddie Burke. Basketball 55 Ol-Il -4-2 CU S-1 CD -I-J GJ CD Q.. shi mpion cha CU E Q I-I 50-I CD as -Ci CJ .E ua GJ D 14 QD E GJ -C. 4-l 'CJ C1 s fou In ll tea CU .Q ini GJ as V3 cu .Q 'ca Q cu CU .Q vs 2 O D 'cn T L4 9 1 C0 GJ -C -o-I J 'U I-4 O CJ GJ S4 'P Dx 'CJ CI CB lr: I LD :- D H-4 DO C 'Ii I-1 4-v -A-v CU -Q I-1 GJ 2 t was as if someone threw the Ititle up in the air and yelled, All right, girls, grab it if you can. The Colonelettes, with a winning tradition in both volleyball and basketball, decided to get in there while the grabbing was good, though neither team brought home the title they were grabbing for. As the girls' volleyball season got underway, metro sports writers predicted that Fleming would settle for third place behind Patrick Henry and Cave Spring as it had the year before. As the season be- gan, I really didn't know what to expect, said Coach Martha Shep- herd. Most of the starting lineup were new to the Colonel roster. But despite their inexperience, the Colonelettes launched the sea- son with high hopes after an im- pressive five-game winning streak. They then saw their high hopes sink to a four-game slump, only to come back to defeat powerhouse Cave Spring. After being down 14-0 in the second game, the Colonel- ettes kept the Knights one point away from victory to win when the time ran out, 9-15, 16-14, 14-12. The girls kept looking ahead with great expectations. The Colonelettes finished the regular season with a 5-5 record before toppling the Cave Spring Knights once again in the semifinals of the Roanoke Valley District Tournament, 15-6, 2-15, 15-11. Facing Patrick Henry in the finals, the Col- onelettes managed defensive ral- lies through the night, but the Patriots pulled ahead in the end 14-8, 13-8 to leave the Colonelettes in second place. For the girls' basketball team, it was an entirely different ball game. After beginning the season with a sluggish start, the Colonelettes zipped through the second round with a 5-0 record, upsetting the undefeated Knights to hand them their only loss of the season. cont On the press, senior guard Sue Bias 1301 traps a Franklin County player. Sue received All-Metro honors. 56 Girls' Volleyball!Basketball A key situation arises as Cheryl Boyd U41 Holland in the game against Patrick Henry. The Colonelettes eased by the Patriots 47-42 puts the ball away against Cave Spring, She was selected for second team All-Metro. Lending a hand, Sue Bias assists Frankye 1976 VOLLEYBALL Fleming Opponent 2 Pulaski County U 0 Cave Spring 2 1 Franklin County 2 0 Northside 2 0 Patrick Henry 2 2 Pulaski County 0 2 Cave Spring 1 2 Franklin County 1 2 Northside 0 0 Patrick Henry 2 District Tournament 2 Pulaski County 0 2 Cave Spring 1 U Patrick Henry 2 Season's Record: 5-5 1976 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM - ffront rowl Ann Hardieg Cindy Sullivang Deidre Perryg Donna Richardsong Rebecca East- Woody Tina Cox fback rowl Kelly Hampton: Sheli Peterson: Cheryl Pringg Iacquie Bon- hamg Cheryl Iacksong Barbara Hayes: Robin Blanton: Cheryl Boyd. Girls' Volleyball!Basketball 57 -4-3 C O U 3 t- CD CI LE -I-7 cv o UD 5 LL CD -I-7 s: :S o U GJ cn 2 U They finished the regular season with a 7-3 record, good enough for a second place seed in the Roanoke Valley District Tournament. But I'm never satisfied with being sec- ond, stated Mrs. Lynne Agee, head coach, especially when no one was superior to us. In the tourna- ment, the Colonelettes received a first-round bye, only to face Pat- rick Henry in the semifinals. The Colonelettes seemed to have trouble getting started against the Patriots. We had the momentum, said Mrs. Agee. We just made mental mistakes. In the first half, we couldn't buy a basket on of- fense, and our defense was asleep. The Colonelettes put forth their best effort to catch up after trail- ing by fourteen points at the half. Their effort, however, proved un- successful as the Patriots moved ahead to face the Knights in the finals. Although the Colonelettes fin- ished third in the tournament, juniors Frankye Holland and janet Harrington and senior Sue Bias received post-season honors. They were selected for the All-Metro team, Frankye on the first team, janet and Sue on the second. I was really surprised to be se- lected, said Sue. I thought I didn't have a chance because I wasn't a high scorer, and I was in- jured for part of the season. Even without a first-place trophy, the team members were still a champion in the eyes of Mrs. Agee. All I expect from the members of my team is that they give one hun- dred percent effort and that they conduct themselves like young ladies. Since they did, I could never be displeased. I worked harder this year because I knew it might be my last team, she confided. I wanted them to know that they have the ability to be win- ners. I am pleased with their desire and hard work. It's a good feeling to know that no team in the league wanted the championship more than mine. The final moments wind down against winning Patrick Henry as All-Metro player Robin Blanton bumps the ball. 58 Girls' Volleyball!Basketball 1976 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM - lfront Lynne Agee, head coachg Toni Wardg Angie rowl Carol Wilson, manager: Teresa Stull, Wilsong Frankye Hollandg Kathy Bakerg assistant coachg Kathy Kopitzkeg Sue Biasg Ianice Manerg Cathy Stinnette. janet Harringtong Diana Maner fback rowj g 1976 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Fleming Opponent 75 Pulaski County 33 44 Cave Spring 66 48 Franklin County 28 44 Northside 52 57 Patrick Henry 59 57 Pulaski County 43 62 Cave Spring 49 55 Franklin County 46 32 Northside 30 47 Patrick Henry 43 District Tournament 37 Patrick Henry 44 Season's Record: 7-3 Backing the Colonelettes, senior Sheli Peterson f42j returns a shot against the Pulaski County Cougars. The Colonelettes Whipped the Cougars in two straight games. On the ball, All-Metro center Frankye Holland f52l rejects a jump shot from North- side's Kim Wheeler l25j. At home, the Colo- nelettes defeated the Vikings 32-30. Girls' Volleyball!Basketball 59 A Hand Cf Winning Cards Dealt the youngest team in recent history, the grapplers nevertheless wrestled to a 7-4 season. t wasn't exactly a year for royal Iflushes, grand slams, or blackjacks, and if someone was yelling 7 come 11, it didn't exactly come out that way. In recent wrestling history that included district champions and state winners, Fleming settled for a 7-4 rec- ord and fourth in the district, not exactly a bust by any standards. Although the wrestling team hit the mats with seven sophomores in the starting line-up and only one re- turning senior, Coach Mike Bryant refused to term the season a rebuild- ing year. Too many coaches use that term as an excuse, said Coach Bry- ant. It's just like cardsg you play the hand they deal you. When the deck was first shuffled, the Colonels picked up forty grap- plers, with six starters coming from 60 Wrestling the recently-organized junior high feeder program. But when the last hand was played, only seventeen were left. The trump card the Colo- nels played came in the form of three underclassmen who came from be- hind to set the pace for the grapplers. Ninety-eight-pounder Derrick Pullen, a sophomore in his first year of com- petition, wrestled to a 17-4 record, winning the District Tournament. Donald Young, a 138-pounder who didn't make the starting team for the first three matches, came on strong to finish third in the district. Wrestling at 155 pounds, Donald Reed, who also came from a slow start, placed second in the district and fourth in the re- gionals. In addition to the individual suc- cesses, the wrestling team placed In control of the situation, Chuck Booth sits out against Charlie Bandy of Northside. Booth battled to a 6-6 draw. fourth in the AAA District Tourna- ment. Nine grapplers qualified for the regionals and three, Derrick Pul- len, Donald Reed, and Dwayne Drew, qualified for the State Tournament as well. The team also placed third in the Big Orange Tournament. Although the chips didn't always fall the way of the Colonels, the coach still considered the year a successful one. I saw a lot of improvement since the first match of the season, Coach Bryant said. I think we'll give them a run for their money next year. For the wrestling team, the stakes were high. Even if the Colonels didn't take home all the booty, they didn't exactly go home empty handed either. 5 One-hundred-five-pounder Tony Smithers struggles to free himself from his Patrick Henry opponent. On top of it all, Coach Mike Bryant shouts words of encouragement to his grapplers in route to a 36-20 victory over E. C. Glass. 1977 VARSITY WRESTLING Fleming Opponent 35 Andrew Lewis 21 23 Lord Botetourt 32 44 Alleghany 15 11 William Byrd 47 47 Heritage 9 16 Northside 37 26 Patrick Henry 30 36 E. C. Glass 20 46 Pulaski County 15 27 Cave Spring 21 45 Franklin County 13 Season's Record: 7-4 1977 WRESTLING TEAM - lfl'0I1f rowl Jeff lback rowl Marty Millerg David Crouse: Blessard: Tony Srnithersz Derrick Pullen: Michael Swaiiig Eddie Oteyg Dwayne Drewg Michael Turner: Dean Grinnell: Donald Reed: Archie Waldrong Donald Yoiingg Dale Webb. Ellison Curtisg Chuck Bootheg Danny Grinnell fiiiiflivz .ef 1977 GRAPPLETTES - lfirst rowj Laura Thompsong Scott Thompson: Debra Sprinkle lsecond rowl Kathy Mayog Debra Godseyg Lynn Bennet: Twana Ionesg Sheila Broyles Iback rowj Teresa Bowman: Iodie Holdwayg Rosita Mackg loann Stephensg Kathy Stephensg Kathy Farmerg Patty Troutg Patti Dillon. Wrestling 61 viilgffzff T' They Never Ran Out Track took on a new look with coed practices, but continued a winning tradition ears ago, woman's place was in the home. With new develop- ments and changing times, she shed her apron and donned a blue and gold track uniform. She also took on new teammates - the 1977 track team went coed. The new program seemed fa- vorable to the coaches. The idea has worked fine so far, said Coach Bob Sandy. The kids seemed to have more spirit and enthusiasm. We accomplished more. I know there was a lot less standing around. Everyone stayed busy. Things are different this year, said junior Frankye Holland as the season began. We try .harder practicing with the boys, and we have a new coach fGeorge Millerl who is really making us work. I think it's going to pay off. We should have our best team in years. Her predictions paid off as the girls' track team fielded its best record in seasons. The boys track team remained as outstanding as ever, and yet both teams were distinctively different with the creation of the Trackettes. Despite lack of training space, the indoor track team earned its first place victory in the district by running through the hallowed halls of William Fleming. As hurd- ler Benji Collier said, You had to be really dedicated since we had nowhere to practice and only two coaches. Practices at VMI helped prepare the boys for their meets. Although indoor track involved less competition and less pressure, it helped the guys to get ready phy- sically and mentally for the tougher season of outdoor track. Outdoor track looked like an instant replay of the indoor track season with another 6-0 record. As a team, the Colonels placed first in the district and swept the Cosmo- politan Meet for the sixth consec- utive year. Outstanding individual performances were not overlooked as junior pole-vaulter Osborne Wheaton set a new school record, continued On his way over a height of 12'6 , Osborne Wheaton vaults in the District Meet. Wheaton set a new school record by clearing 13' 62 Track On his second attempt shot putter Keith Atkins tries to better his first toss. The Colonels swept a dual meet at Lynchburg College. In front of the pack, high hurdler Mike LaBrie runs away from the field in the Pat- rick Henry meet. The Colonel Cindermen edged the Patriots 72-64. me A f ' High Iumper Linda Mitchell attempts a jump of 4'6 against Pulaski. The Colonelettes defeated the Cougars 60-50. Country roads confront junior runners Ieff Lumsden and Bobby Saunders in Franklin County. The Eagles outdistanced the Flem- ing harriers 31-26. First-place high hurdler Mike LaBrie receives a handshake and a medal for his efforts in the Roanoke Valley District Meet. The Colonels dominated the event, capturing three of six places. Flying high, junior long jumper Kathryn Conner takes off in the Disrict Meet. The girls captured the District Title with a 98 point performance. gb-f MMM ,M ,L as.. 1977 OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM - ffront rowl Cathy Stinnette, manager: Iames Arrington: William Childress: Michael Ramey: Maurice Ashford: Archie Mayo: Tony Ramey: Herman Lewis: Brian Dowe: Ricardo Harrison: Ronald Larry fsecond rowl Mike Turner: Ronald Brower: Michael Thurman: Dwayne Drew: 64 Track David Hash: Raymond Perry: Eddie Otey: Terry Coles: Tony Arrington: Glen Richardson: Mark Wiebke: Leo Brown fthird rowj Coach Eddie Burke: Sheli Peterson, manager: Wayne Rock: Mark Hale: Danny Grinnell: Benji Collier: Lynn Arrington: Iohn Coles: Iames Foxx: Mark Grogan: john Ruble, manager lback rowl Coach Bob Sandy: Coach Len Mosser: Milton Iordan: Keith Atkins: Kevin Robinson: Doug Booth: Allen Nichols: Iuber Preston: Leslie Dunnaville: Billie Davis: Richard Smith: Ronald Young: Osborne Wheaton Inot picturedl Mike LaBrie: Waverly Thornhill: Carlton Price: Ken Watson: Derrick Pullen. A:.,,'f A.v,A.-,,.,,- --Wt v,.:2. ,.J.: , . . .. ,, :,.we.g.ft-ff,t:e-ttwwetnwrg-wwe.:ff--as -sffwfis .- , - ., . , f ' f- ft '- -If f - wfaszaafaeeL.:aoa..a,e,fe.T-as f -1 . . 1977 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Ricardo Pace: jeff Lumsden lnot picturedj Herman COI'1t. while Mike LaBrie, Archie Mayo, William Childress, and Maurice Ashford earned All-Metro honors. Coach Sandy, Metro Coach of the Year, worked his team hard, trained it hard, and tried new approaches for cutting seconds off a run. His effort paid off. Coach Sandy was probably the only reason we went as far as we did, said Collier. He didn't tell us we had to do something, added Archie Mayo. He let us make up our minds, and he was willing to help us. He had the attitude that if a runner liked some- thing enough, he would discipline himself to do it. If a person had the desire, he would never sit down. Coach Sandy gave us that desire. The record of the 1977 indoor track team proved that no one sat down for long, and if the girls couldn't keep up stride for stride with the boys, no one could say they sat out the season either. The boys helped the girls, and helping them helped us, said long jumper William Chil- dress. We saw our mistakes in what they did. Coed track proved beneficial in several ways. Man, I liked it, said veteran hurdler Archie Mayo. I have always liked girls and athletics. When the track team went coed, I could enjoy both of them at the same time, he laughed. But don't get me wrong. We had a lot of fun kidding each other, but we worked, and we worked hard. The good practices made us all better. The teams no longer trained as girl jumpers, boy jumpers, girl runners, boy runners. They trained as athletes - jumpers, hurdlers, sprinters, dis- tance runners. Coach Miller and I got the idea during the winter, said Coach Sandy. We realized there was limited practice time and space. So we decided to throw our teams together and use all the coaches available to help. There was a coach at each station to work with the athletes. The girls on the track team won the first place district trophy for the first time ever. The Colonels who strode continued Fenced in, Ricardo Harrison takes an uphill grade at Glenvar. Harrison received the Most Valuable Runner award at the first annual Sports Banquet. me -2-f 'x...1tx sy, - , .. - - .f -. , '- z - ' ' .,g'iY'5,gg,,E35ig,,,53,QamggiQ5g,?.Egg553,Q5ig1 ww- I . . , . . , k . o k , . . . . it were we HHFNSOUJ WHy1'16 TUFHQTL Mikti Whichard: leff Lewis: Bobby Saunders: Coach Len Mosser. 1977 TRACKETTES -- ffront rowj Sharon Ramey: Chantay jones: june McGeorge: Sheila Broyles: Cindy Shull: Terri Mayo: Cookie Harris tsecond rowl Venice Burton: Kathy Mayo: Patti Dillon: Kelly Mullins: Rosita Mack: JoAnn Stephans: Toni Sparrow: Robyn Weeks lback rowl Lori Kitts: Angela Hopson: Cheryl Boyd: Zina jones: Barbara Hayes: Beth Prillaman: Dawn Sisson: jamie Frazier: Karen Throckmartin: Kathy Farmer lnot picturedl Cindy Arato: Angela Durham: Tina Durham: Toni Keeling: Patti Mills: Teresa Mundy: Sheli Peterson: Cathy Stinnette: Lana McCloud, sponsor. 1977 OUTDOOR TRACK Fleming Opponent 69 Andrew Lewis 52 Franklin County 48 96 Northside 40 87 Cave Spring 49 Pulaski 34 72 Patrick Henry 64 Cosmopolitan - First Place Disrict Tournament - First Place Regional - Fifth Place Season's Record: 6-0 271112 Track 65 gg as 'im 5, gsssfsagsi U,-,ggqQ.g,a:33,gf5:g itsgresit..S3-1ig5rigg5ts,:,y1.rseiS.frg,.1:Szzgg,.fsgssf.ig,Qssss-waistzggsfsggzis 5 La.,.. ss .:.,. a X.A.. N ..b..,:. . ,kkV. LL.. S .. L... XL.. ,.,,- sr.. ...W i.s.......Qss:ses--.feel trfssf... Messe.-:st -f as Hzzsses-fs:s,f.,.,..f1 2si.s:S1.sss,,.ss1S,::ss,-.is1.:s-:.2.,..Mf1s2z:fzssf ..::-we,gs.s,:-ff1ss2aem They Never Ran Out COl lt. to the winners' circle didn't wear apron strings, either. They wore blue and gold uniforms. Another group in blue and gold uniforms also added a new dimension to the track program. Coach Sandy organized the Trackettes, sponsored by Miss Lana McCloud, to help during track meets. The girls did things that the runners normally had to do, such as raking the sand or taking measurements, said Collier. Their support gave the runners extra time as-1...q,.f. ..,,.,.-M--v,..f: E.,.gsm:.g.sz.1s-f...Q,.i::rms:it-.ieszs-.1,,L..zss: fp..f,:f.fz-.ses-.152 me :hs to get the adrenalin flowing. Not a change of pace, but a change of style and scenery made up cross country. You just run, run through the woods without really concentrat- ing, related Ieff Lumsden. Your mind is somewhere else, not in your body. The main thing is that you have to discipline yourself. One of the first things you have to do is tell yourself that you can do it, and when you quit telling yourself that, you lose. When you stop and think about the pain in your legs, the pain in your chest, the pounding body pain, you wonder if you're a nut. But, it's the greatest ,.,. ..,.. , r,..i. .. .. t 1135223fLs,fssgsPig:eE'? ss1:s:SsQgs sgifrgssiiQ:zsfiiziSgriiaiiftiiffffgisfi5?Z.s1Zf?ff-siLf?-fELEL5ffY':i'15i1?L4af1 feeling in the world to run over the finish line. The cross country team withstood the pain to complete all of their meets and finish fifth in the district. It was worth the time, Lumsden continued, but I wish we had had more people on the team. Cross country isn't a glory sport, and we sometimes feel like no one cares. But you don't really need fans to run well. You only need a heart. First in the relays at the District Meet, junior janet Harrington passes the baton to Vivian jones as the Colonelettes move into the lead. V ,,,..,,: M ,,,,,, N. VALW, WW, xXk,: ..kk..,,, 3:5 ... ,::. , A, ..., L.,,,..,.Z.L,,, .,., ,S ... ,,.f,,....r,,,.,gs...i.,.f. .... ...,s,.1ss,. ..,,.r,,, .,.1 -1s,.i,.sfis:f:si. g.S.,..i,..m.,,-.U,. .xs.m... ,,.ss..s.. .wsmtqg.yq,:..k,,..sgsxis..,,,.5,:,.,:s..,,.X..,-1 Kiwi' :M'iwJW? -la'lefw--:faux., ......, m:5:,.:,5..s ,S,5s,.,,,......, M ..,..t,,..,.....,.,,s.....t,..s.s, sw3,55..,..s.,,,.q..a.zq..,,,W.,,.sQ75,5 5 s 1 2 66 Track 1-:vt L., ff-zfitrw, fax, if-ft.:e3-:r.,,.w wait f1:::r:s,.w .Ms--7' 1 . :s1f7f3V'L:fY.Q51Qt UMTQSQZLIQ1' I-----H, t--w'.:W1'-IFWIYH: sw - ft,1.:wg-it-:r:'e,..w f, ,af,,w,LWkgtw.,,:t,,k,-1,51-Lite, gifts se-.tx t.sa-fi1tess,.s,.t fs ti-91'-ft:-kt qs- ritz-1m:.:t.t7 .t5g2i.fa-'tus ti., ,....,k ,,,... K . ,,.,.., ,A.,, .4 .. ,,,.,, ,rf ,.,,. L. , . ..,h. t A.,, M, A.,, r ,,,,, T. yf.. S, tt,m.,A:,,3,-f,,..,,, 1977 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM - lfront rowl Rhonda Harris: Vivian Ionesg Kathryn Connery Twanda Ienningsg janet Harringtong Lynn Brown: Dawn Iumperg Robin Slusherg Cynthia Pulleng Cathy Stuart lback rowl Tammy Guerrantg Teri Haristong Ronda Durhamg Carolyn Mooreg Cora Bennett: Frankye Hol- landg Toni Wardg Iodie Holdwayg Linda Mitchell: Terri Caldwell: Ianice Maner fnot picturedl Kathy Kopitzkeg Rebecca Eastwoodg Tracy Barnett: Wendy Collinsg Cheryl Booth: Fay Cotton: Pamela Haleg Linda Meadorg Donna Stinnettg Marsha Vines: Barbara Hayes, manager: Cheryl Boyd, managerg Betty Stamps, managerg Dee Dee Muse, manager. 1 E t .t ' J. ,H at - . 3 p L., , , Q it 1 J . ff 'F 1 tl f 4 555 A . . . K -F K7 . Q54 ft - J ,M K, ,, , tu.. ,, ,r ,M We, .W , t it .3 4,-I-fy -ew-,rr.,. We-,V ff ,.,, 1977 CROSS COUNTRY Fleming Opponent 47 Northside 16 46 Patrick Henry 16 50 Pulaski 15 50 Cave Spring 15 31 Franklin County 26 District Tournament - Fifth Place Season's Record: 0-5 1977 GIRLS' TRACK Fleming Opponent 50 Northside 60 Roanoke Relays - Third Place 57 Franklin County 53 61 D Heritage 49 60 Pulaski 50 60 Cave Spring 50 51 Patrick Henry 59 Cosmopolitan - Third Place District Tourn. - First Place Regional Tourn. - Fourth Place Season's Record: 4-2 1977 INDOOR TRACK Fleming Opponent 173 Andrew Lewis 117 Patrick Henry 94172 Lexington 26 Glenvar 10 55 Blacksburg 53 Charlottesville 40 District Tournament - First Place Season's Record: 6-0 Flinging the shot, senior Iames Arrington follows through in the meet with Northside. The Colonels stomped the Vikings 96-40. .it. me ,lt-,rw-w,,ri vyf. ,H W-,,.t.,, ,,. KT'Esa9?15i5?5 TTb.Wissf55lLiiV1f2 imfggiiiflilsin-, YLf5i9!1ikEilL1iS7ifL Track 67 L The golf and gymnastics teams found there is more to sports than winning. --- Just For The Fun Cf It -- sk any coach, and he will tell you Athat the object of the game is to win. As Vince Lombardi put it, Winning isn't everything, it's the only thing. But for the golf and gymnastics teams, who only won one match be- tween them, having a good time took top priority. Winning couldn't be everything because we never won, said golf coach Robert LeNoir. It was more important to me to come off the course smiling. 68 GolffGymnastics One of the main things that kept us going, commented sophomore Steve Gibson, was the hope for next year. Playing golf has given us a lot of experience. Next year I hope it will give us something else - a win. The girls' gymnastics team cele- brated its only win against Franklin County. Beating the Eagles by less than two points had to be the high- light of the season, remarked All- Regional Cathy Crawford. In my three years at Fleming, we've only won one match each year. But I guess it's better than not winning any at all. We had more going for us than winning, added Kelly Patrick. We had our coach, Mrs. Carol Carrol. She did a lot to help us and to teach us that there was more to gymnastics than the score. As long as we did our all, corny as it sounds, we could really never lose. Blasting out of a sand trap, Kevin Terry attempts to reach the green in a qualifying round. A high score from Cathy Stuart in her floor exercise routine sets the momentum for the gymnasts' win against Franklin County. Going for par, Steve Gibson taps one in against Northside on the tenth hole at Arrow Wood Country Club. 1977 GOLF Fleming Opponent 407 Pulaski 306 Lord Botetourt 323 422 Franklin County 386 Pulaski 300 410 Northside 292 Cave Spring 321 Andrew Lewis 303 400 Patrick Henry 320 Franklin County 372 Northside 287 384 Cave Spring 352 406 Patrick Henry 366 385 Franklin County 326 District Tourn. - Sixth Place Season's Record: 0-13 1977GYMNASTICS TEAM-lfrontrowl De De Carol: Cathy Crawford: Angela Thornhill: Muse: Lorye Iohnson: Kelly Patrick: Cathy Tammy Guerrant: Michelle Easley lnot pic- Stuart: Rhonda Harris lback rowl Coach turedl Ollie Wright: Mary Coles. 1977 GYMNASTICS Fleming Opponent 96.60 William Byrd 99.40 102.40 Patrick Henry 116.95 95.10 Heritage 131.50 E.. C. Glass 134.30 96.61 Pulaski 142.70 91.50 Cave Spring 187.70 126.60 Franklin County 124.75 Season's Record: 1-6 1977 GOLF TEAM - ffront rowj Michael Iohnson: Mark Pinkard: Lee Heck: Dawn Marsh lback rowl Will Painter: Dale Lovejoy: Kevin Terry: Greg Reavis: Steve Gibson fnot picturedl Steve Firebaugh. Golf!Gymnastics 69 Winners In Their Own Right l In a tennis-minded world, Colonels make history of their own. t was a year when tennis became Imore than something sports com- mentator Bill King talked about on the Six O'clock News. Almost everyone knew that Bjorn Borg captured the Wimbledon title and that Americais jimmy Conners won the World Championship of Tennis. Not many, however, knew that the Fleming boys' tennis team did not finish in last place for the first time in five years. It didn't sound like that great an accomplishment, said Head Coach David Spangler in the first year at the helm, but when a team has been in last place for five years in a row, it was a lot better than being there again. Colonel netters staged three vic- tories, two of them against Northside with team scores of 6-3, 7-2, and the other against Heritage 7-2. All- Metro player Mike Brogan said, In Defensive maneuvering causes sophomore Mark Atherton to hit a backhand lob to his Northside opponent. On target, number one singles player Susie Ribble advances against her Franklin County several outings, one more win could have won the match for us. We just never got any of the breaks that the other teams did, added singles player David johnson. But we kept on trying anyway. Sometimes I think too much emphasis is placed on winning in high school sports, Brogan said. The important thing is to have a good time and improve in the process. As long as we were pleased and Coach Spangler was pleased, the season meant more than any win- loss record. The girls' tennis team, too, de- pended upon personal goals for the success of the season. Under the leadership of a new coach, Mrs. Eleanor Culpepper, the girls man- aged a 3-9 season's record, whip- ping Franklin County twice and North Cross once. Their district rec- opponent. The Colonelettes took a 7-2 decision over the Eagles. 70 Tennis ord left the team in fifth place. The girls' peak performance came in the middle of the season when they pulled a 5-4 upset win over power- house North Cross. f'Both teams were missing key players, but a win is a win, commented Ann Hardie. Even with few victories on their side, the Colonelettes remained optimistic throughout the season. There were a lot of times that we had to realize that we were out to have a good time, commented number one singles player Susie Ribble. Sometimes it seemed as if the only thing that kept us going was each other and the hope that next year might be better. Bill King did not mention that the boys' team finished fifth for the first time in five years, or that the girls defeated North Cross for the first time in who knows how long. But the peo- ple with the warm-ups and tennis shirts initialed Fleming Tennis felt they had something to be proud of just the same. 1977 BOYS' TENNIS TEAM - Ifront rowl David Iohnsong Tommy Bowmang Marty Millerg Mike Brogang jeff Howell lback rowl lay Dayg Mark Atherton: Ion Ramseyg Tim Bensong Coach David Spangler. Serve-volleying, junior David Iohnson returns a backhand against Randy Gunn of Pulaski. johnson whipped Gunn in three sets, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. 1977 BOYS' TENNIS Fleming Opponent 0 E. C. Glass 9 3 Andrew Lewis 6 2 William Byrd 7 4 Franklin County 5 1 Patrick Henry 8 7 Heritage 2 4 Pulaski 5 6 Northside 3 0 Cave Spring 9 3 Franklin County 6 7 Northside 2 0 Patrick Henry 9 3 Pulaski 6 3 Christiansburg 6 3 Cave Spring ' 6 Season's Record: 3-12 1977 GIRLS' TENNIS Fleming Opponent 2 E. C. Glass 6 2 Martinsville 7 1 Martinsville 7 5 Franklin County 4 0 Patrick Henry 9 5 North Cross 4 2 Heritage 7 2 Pulaski 7 7 Franklin County 2 2 Brookville 7 0 Patrick Henry 9 3 Pulaski 6 Season's Record: 3-9 1977 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM - lfront rowl Coach Eleanor Culpepperg Susie Ribble: jamie Tinglerg Ann Hardie lback rowl Cheryl Pringg Kathy Bakery Cheryl lack- song Tina Cox lnot picturedl Cissy Meadorg Sheri Crafty Angela Thornhill. Tennis 71 Hwhen you quit having fun playing baseball, that's when you should quit playing baseball, Coach Ierry Campbell told his recruits as spring practice began. Although it would have been easy, the baseball team did not quit. We never got the breaks like we did last year, said All Metro outfielder Rick Hawkins. But we still had a good attitude. Coach Campbell kept the spirit up and kept us loose. After losing their first five games in a slow start, the Colonels picked up the pace against non-district foe Lord Botetourt. Behind Keith Patterson's five-hit pitching, with strong defensive plays from the infield, they robbed the Cavalier batters of base hits to defeat them 8-3. Their winning ways ended here, and it was two games later before the Colonel nine racked up another victory, this time over Pulaski, an important district game. Led by the three-hit pitching of junior Donnie Mowbray, the Colonels whipped the Cougars 7-0. Playing in his first season at Flem- ing, senior right-fielder Mike West boosted the team with three hits and three RBI's. He also led the team with a .429 batting average. The next game brought the Colonels their second victory over district competitor Cave Spring. Kurt Kreider slammed a homerun to trigger a thirteen-hit victory. Again Patterson came through and allowed only four hits. We needed a win to get in com- petition for the district, and we needed to win a close one, said Hawkins. Their 5-5 district record left them in second place, giving them a first-round bye in the District Tournament. Although the Colonels seemed to have an easy shot at the title with two previous wins over semi-final opponent Cave Spring, their third encounter proved otherwise. As Coach Campbell put it, It's hard to beat the same team three times in one season. The Colonels' repeat title hopes ended with a 6-0 shut-out at the hands of the Cave Spring Knights. The season ended and they turned in their uniforms, but not because they weren't having fun. Words of encouragement come from Bob Preddy on the sidelines, as he peps his teammates up in the game against Franklin County. 72 Baseball o Payoff , In The Playoff After thrashing Cave Spring twice in the regular season, the Colonels came up on the short end of a 6-0 score in the playoffs. l 4 - F-.- r l The last out of the season comes as first- baseman Ieff Moore is tagged out at home plate against Cave Spring in the playoffs ftopj while Coach Ierry Campbell looks on fbottom.1 Reaching back, Keith Patterson fires a fast- ball against Franklin County. Patterson fanned six batters in a losing effort. 1977 BASEBALL Fleming Opponent 3 Andrew Lewis 4 5 Heritage 17 5 E. C. Glass 6 3 Andrew Lewis 4 10 Lord Botetourt 13 8 Lord Botetourt 3 0 Northside 5 3 Patrick Henry 4 4 Pulaski 2 6 Cave Spring 3 3 Franklin County 13 6 Northside 4 5 Patrick Henry 6 7 Pulaski 0 10 Cave Spring 0 3 Franklin County 9 District - Second Place 0 Cave Spring 6 Season's Record: 6-10 1977 BASEBALL TEAM - Ifront rowl Bob Preddyg Ieff Lumsdeng David Mitchellg Butch Crottyg Robert Kimberlin fsecond rowl Kurt Kreiderg Mike West: David Hayes: Ricky Hawkinsg Dwayne Kingery lback rowj Ieff Mooreg Iimmie Dickerson: Larry Wolford: Keith Patterson: Alvin Overstreet: Donnie Mowbray lnot picturedl Duane Hawks: Coach Ierry Campbellg Assistant Coach Dick Oliver. Baseball 73 74 Academics Call it a year of standing ovations. Steve Burrows ot one for taking the first pface honors in the International Science Fair, and Hello, Dolly brought crowds to their feet, not once, but four times on the last night of its four-night run. Mrs. Perry brou ht the house down as she cfosed out her twenty-eight years as choir director, and the new strings orchestra followed suit. Earle Shumate managed to keep straight A's, in spite of Con- tract Math and Writin Lab, and a few hundred otgers survived academic battles all their own. Sometimes sitting in class six-hours-a-day, five- days-a-week seemed like nothing to shout about. But more often than not, it was. ACADEMICS Taking l k h l b I S h reviews b f q d Die-hard Fleming fans Mr. Iames C. Wood, his father-in-law Mr. Clarence Barnhart, and his father Mr, lames W. Wood cheer as the Colonels trounce Halifax in basketball 66-45. Mr. Iames C. Wood, Principal Mr. Kenneth'L. French, Activities Director 76 The Side They Seldom See The Side They Seldom See ooner or later, everyone wonders what it would be like to walk in someone else's shoes. For students, the advantages of wearing teachers' shoes seemed obvious. Teachers got to break in lunch lines, students didn't. Teachers knew the questions on the test beforehand, students didn't. Teachers didn't need hall passes: stu- dents did. Teachers were even paid for going to school. But sitting on the other side of the desk was not always as comfortable as it looked. The education of 1500 stu- dents is not something to take lightly, said Mr. Iames C. Wood, in his third year as principal. Sometimes, being a principal seems like a twenty-four hour-a-day, seven day-a-week job. Even when I'm away from school, the school is not very far from my mind. There's no such thing as a typical day for the principal and deans, but most days would include meetings of one sort or another, conferences with students and parents, and handling the 1001 emergencies that crop up. I set goals each year, stated Mr. Wood. My main concern right now is trying to meet annexed parents and students, and letting them know just how much Fleming has going for it. Although Mr. Wood, Mr, Kenneth French, the activities director, and the four deans all pointed to paper work as the most frustrating part of their job, they were quick to note that peo- ple, not paper work, were most impor- tant. Being a dean is like being a daddy to 400 kids, replied Mr. Hartwell Philips, dean of Coulter Hall. As in any family, there are occasional con- flicts, but the satisfaction of seeing students amount to something makes it all worthwhile. Mr. Thomas H. Dixon, Camper Hall Mr. Irvin Cannaday, Ir., Smith Hall Mr. Hartwell Philips, Coulter Hall Mr. Lloyd A. Austin, Hart Hall The Side They Seldom See 77 The Side They Seldom See Com. aking a walk in guidance coun- selors', secretaries, and librar- ians' shoes might also bring some surprises. Being a librarian is more than just checking books in and out. said Mrs. Margaret Asbury, library clerk. It's not easy keeping up with the 20,000 books and periodicals in our library, she added, especially since there are always at least 200 overdue books out. Guidance counselors, too, have a library of their own. We have to keep up to date on college require- ments, career opportunities, and scholarship possibilities, replied Mrs. Doris Egge, guidance coordi- nator. This year, we've tried to make ourselves more accessible by keeping office hours in the lunch room. Without the help of secretaries, there would be no records for guid- ance counselors to consult. Our secretarial staff is a great asset to the school, remarked Mr. Iames C. Wood. Sometimes we take the things they do for granted, but if their work were not done, or not done well, a lot of people would notice. 78 The Side They Seldom See ff' .ax N . . P5495 Planning for the future, senior Bruce Cunningham discusses college choices with Mrs. Beulah Dabney, his guidance coun- selor. Newcomer to the Round House, Ms. Vickie Iamison, central office secretary, adds finishing touches to the Fleming Focus, the school's newsletter to the parents. Inventory of audio visual equipment claims the attention of Miss Mary Maier, head librarian, and Mrs. Margaret Asbury, library clerk. My EE With a watchful eye, Ms. Darlene Kasey, central office secretary, double checks the daily attendance records. Guardian of students' records, Mrs. Mary Pilson returns an accumulative folder to the files. She retired in Ianuary after twenty- five years of service to the school. The Side They Seldom See 79 The Side They Seldom See Com. Trial run of a circle-cutting machine occu- pies Mr. Robert Evans as he prepares to cut sheet metal for his industrial arts class. he typical Fleming teacher had a long road to travel before he settled into the classroom for the 1976-77 school term. Although the professional faculty of ninety-four averaged thirteen years of total teaching experience, seventeen counted more than twenty years in the classroom. While thirty-four had less than a decade of experience, only three were first-year teachers. The typi- cal teacher had taught at Fleming an average of seven years, with Mr. Tom Dixon, dean of Camper Hall, heading the list with thirty- five years of service to Colonel Country. Fifty teachers, more than half the faculty, had earned Mas- ter's degrees, and most of the rest were pursuing them in summer courses or evening classes at Rad- ford, VPI, or UVA. Nine teachers on the faculty were Fleming graduates themselves. Mr. Robert L. LeNoir, who graduated from the old Fleming lnow Breckin- ridge Iunior Highj thinks things have changed. I graduated in the fifties when the Fonz was very much a part of school life. Pony tails and bobbie socks were as much a part of Fleming as Levi's and Wallabees are now, he said. But the thing that made Fleming a great school back then was the ded- ication of the faculty, and I like to think that that has not changed. Anticipating the results, Mr. Thomas Iones, chemistry teacher, explains the reaction that occurs when magnesium ribbon is burned. 80 The Side They Seldom See Sizing up a piece of wood, Mr. Dean Egge demonstrates the technique of wood engrav- ing to his art class. Teamwork helps tackle a math problem as Mrs. Carol Tear assists sophomore Roberta Dalton with her algebra assignment. 5 eolr r i is f To Kill a Mockingbird captivates Mr. Roger Yopp as he reviews a chapter before preparing a test for one of his English classes. The S ide They Seldom See 81 Rags -sf' The Side They Seldom See Com. wo more things have not Tchanged much since Fleming was founded forty-four years ago. Kids still get hungry, and kids still make messes. The eighteen mem- bers of the Fleming cafeteria staff and the twelve custodians and maids provided a solution to those two big problems. There's a little more to fixing 550 plate lunches and preparing 1500 a la carte items to be sold than you might imagine, said Mrs. Virginia Peters, cafeteria manager. When french fries are on the plate lunch, it takes 420 pounds of them to feed Fleming students. The fish, french fries, and cole slaw plate ranked highest on the most popular list for lunches. Chili beans won hands down as the least- liked lunch. The cafeteria staff also initiated a breakfast program. Ap- proximately eighty students eat 82 The Side They Seldom See with us each morning, stated Mrs. Peters. As the cafeteria staff left at three o'clock, the bulk of the janitorial staff took over the relatively empty buildings. Working an eight-hour shift, the ten night custodians kept the four halls, administration build- ing, electives' building, and gym spic and span. In addition, Mr. Iames L. Brown, head of mainte- nance, arrived at daybreak to stoke the furnaces and unlock the build- ings for the coming day. A lot of work goes on behind the scenes to keep the Fleming family happy, replied Mr. james C. Wood. A lot of people care enough to make Fleming more than just another school. The familiar task of preparing desserts occupies Mrs. Doris Shelton as she adds flour to a chocolate cake mix. Q0-sum 'NNN-r -Hsu f Elbow grease comes in handy as Mrs Bonnie Akers, cafeteria worker, scrubs pans after serving lunch. tis. After-hours bring Mr. Travis Hariston, building manager, to Smith Hall at the clos- ing of the school day. Lending a hand, Mr. Ira Hutchinson assists Mrs. Patricia Williams in completing the after-lunch cleanup. The Side They Seldom See 83 .V , ,h' 1?'iif1s' .i tSehif..has mhm' f Lm' . 'S.EAI1iOIf 'Lh' .Lzj31fifQLyncHi faSQ Shi3 .fsketchegf ii Shaw K, 2 me X S RR E X X wf+iQ.:.,.....,1 ,,,..wwA h W A - 3 Y , 23? i n .X 'ff fn , 5? n-....,Q2T. A' m AA ' . .dwaffw my .W ., ,, N G , .,,. N - I W Something To Think About Com. t's a fact. It took approximately one hour to memorize the parts of an earthworm and a frog. It took approximately three weeks to for- get every one of them. Or consider this: In a nine week history course, there were approximately eighty- nine battles to learn, thirty-nine Presidents to get straight, and twenty-eight amendments to un- scramble. Or, celebrate the fact that it only took eighteen weeks or seventeen themes, not to men- tion unaccountable paragraphs and drills, to realize that split infinitives, passive voice, and ver- bosity are no-nos. One also had to discover that awk was not a sound uttered by birds in flight and link was not necessarily a piece of sausage. Or, ponder the pandemonium that came when a sixty-member marching band or ROTC forgot whether it was eight steps forward and three to the left or three steps forward and eight to the left. Con- sider the thrill of stuttering a few words in a foreign language and seeing that someone actually un- derstood. It took five coats of lac- quer before a piece of wood looked like a piece of furniture. It took six hours to throw a pot, twelve hours to fire it, but just three sec- onds to break it. Five hours a day, five days a week, thirty-six weeks a year, the teachers taught and the students learned. What happened between the two wasn't always easy, and it wasn't always fun, but it was some- thing to think about. Isometric drawings are sketched freehanded by sophomore Richard Chambers as he works on his daily assignment in mechanical drawing class. -'F me X K X elif as s. sus ,R ,b . '4- f 1. -:.. ..'. :-.. 'R Q cfs ' 5. Q if Q G gl ' X 1' 41 8 it Q sl' 86 Something To Think About Awaiting his turn for an ROTC inspection drill, sophomore Elbert Reynolds stands at attention. Caught in the spotlights, flamingo dancers lose Greco and Nana Lorca troupe entertain Spanish students at the Roanoke Civic Center. Bird-watching, sophomore loyce Elliott positions her racket for a return shot during gym class. 41 al 'va e- Q, Household chores include ironing as junior Hunt Turner presses a blouse in Home Economics III class. L, ug., M.-Mg N Cutting up, sophomores Lisa Barnett and Deidra Bethel pin down the anatomy of a frog during biology class. Something To Think About 87 Y 88 Something To Think About Finishing touches come easy for senior Kenny Price as he completes hemming the pants he made in home economics class, Aiming at perfection, sophomore Bill Pad- gett measures a block of wood for salt and pepper shakers in industry and technology class. X Q.. we A fwq J 2 A - Techniques and applications absorb soph- omore Frank Reichart's attention fas he studies during mechanical drawing -class. t . , ,.,, . R-eincarnated as Emma Wiliard, 'junior Wayne Turner brings the famousg18U0's school teacher back to life in a Women in History mini-course. - is ' sf c :fat -5 4 www Soinethingrllo Think mt. ho says one can't laugh and think at the same time? No one who's ever seen the skeleton in room 210 with a cigarette hanging from his mandible bones. No one who's ever taken a break from French class to construct a Mon- sieur de Gaulle snowman. No one who's ever been savedlfrom a sew- ing assignment because-ythei energy crisis demanded that electrical appliances could be plugged in, or from the shower because the offi- cials were afraid that water and freezing temperatures didn't mix well. No one who's carefully sten- ciled plans to a house in mechani- cal drawing class and discovered that he forgot to make allowances for doors. No one who's ever gotten his braces stuck in the reed of a clarinet. No one who's ever ap- peared in history classtreincar- nated as Betsy Ross. No one who came to Study of Minorities class and learned that Roots weren't just something that grew out of plants. No one who's ever been told they've broken so many beakers in chemistry.t.1.thga.tthey had to take out an insurance' policy. Like Snuffy Smith said, If a man's too busy to laugh, a man's just too busy. And that's some- thing to think about. ' World issues concern juniors Archie Wal- dron and Pam Baker as they lead a discus- sion in a World War II mini-course. ...,w..w-s. . I g f' . in f t mst-'z .. . '-t. . Something To Think About 89 Aff ssitetitngrsritntibsutM t took 54Gischool days, give or takers few, before highschool was a thing of the past. The day finally came when the last theme could be tucked in a file in the top of a closet or the bottom of a draw- er. The DE, COE, ICT, and voca- tional instructors took on a new crop of kids, and their old ones went out to make it on their own. It was time to stop and think about what had happened from the time sophomores pushed open the big orange doors for the first time until the seniors slammed them shut for the last time in Iune, It wasn't just an ordinary year, and it wasn't just an ordinary school. It was a place that made time for resident artists and field trips across town or across the country. It was a place where stu- Making adjustments, junior David Sea-man removes metal with a milling machine in machine shop class. dents won awards for what they had learned - through math con- tests, science fairs, and foreign lan- guage, tournaments. It was a year when DECA proved once again that it was best in the Commonwealth. lt was a school system caught somewhat in a financial bind, and a school that somehow managed to trim the fat from the budget. But it was a school that left plenty to think about. Shaping up fingernails becomes routine forhsophomore Brenda Calloway as she manicures in cosmetology class. y W1 ill- so ssiaeihinsly To Think tAbap r at j Lisfevivs im S 2f1fQ ? dictation during1Sie no mlk C1'assgiI5f QfiL K'k Keeping an eye bn' the czitfdff 5sziWMmacfhine,f sophomore David Grouse makes washers in machine shopmcilass. L' ' L L 'V EN 1fria1 ms lc1ass I f9X8TCiS'C'ffiOGkS?J fillViff?i'i7i i2,.fi'f To -Mk About gg R I-Iaxidlihgf f1WithfpatfiQf,sophomore Paul C1'?3h5Lihi5i f39f'3miCVmold U1 Indus Q fhe CUE Class fvl1a sf f ' 2C5a 1lfsv1+1w r r1eri pirOf1fS from fhelf ll It opf t is a dream every young man allows himself to dream about once in a while - to climb to the top of Mount Everest - to set foot on the world's tallest mountain. But the few climbers who made it agree that the view from the top, though spectacular, is nothing compared to the raw beauty of the struggle to get there. The peaks to which Col- onels aspired were not as high as the ones on Mount Everest, but those who reached the top found, too, that the view was no more memorable than the struggle. For the third year in a row, DECA members found themselves on top of it all. Over two hundred chapters competed for Virginia Chapter of the Year at Hotel Roa- noke. The Fleming Chapter was the only one ever selected for the honor three consecutive times. Iill Weber, Martha McCray, Kay Hoyle, and DECA coordinator T. I. Ross later flew to California to represent Virginia at the national convention. Not only organizations but indi- viduals struggled to peak perfor- mances in state and national competition as well. Iunior Steve Burrows exemplified individual achievement as he won the grand prize at the Regional Science Fair and first place at the International Science Fair in Cleveland, Ohio. The yearbook, too, found itself in the winner's circle as the 1976 version of the Colonel received the Trophy Award from the Vir- ginia High School League, an A plus rating from the National School Newspaper and Yearbook Association, a Medalist rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Associ- ation, All-Southern from the Southern lnterscholastic Press Association, and All-American from the National Scholastic Press Association. The yearbook was also one of two high school yearbooks in the nation to be honored as a Trendsetter and the only one cho- sen for the Five Star Award. After writing thousands of words of copy for the yearbook, we were all finally speechless, said the book's editor, Susie Hardie, who received the awards in New York City and San Francisco, California. Some emotions defy even the best of words. 92 On Top Of it All Five Stars are not just for generals. Susie Hardie, Editor-in-Chief of the 1976 Colonel, accepts the Five Star Award at the National Scholastic Press Association con- vention. A round of applause greets junior Steve Burrows as he receives the first place Science Fair Award. '-'i sq sk - wi... - -- X N ' if ' 1, .. . x Y ., . - t t XX L , . L , it Captivated by the speakers message, Dean Thomas Dixon awaits the announcement of the next recipient of an award. Retiring DECA president, Debbie Burden issues the oath of office to the new presi- dent, junior Rebecca Morris, at the instal- lation of officers held at the Barn Dinner Theater. Save the Zoo campaigners, DECA members Martha MCCray, Gino Forrest, Iill Weber, and Lee Wimmer feed their new friend. , ,V ,,,f,,,, f4z,zi,'a - 5 f,.s,7m 7,57 A , 33, 4 7 1 25,19 if -K' ft f t 'gt' X V A 1 f ' s Q K, a, 1 ,f ry -yi 9 f ty QW ,fe ff' W, 4 Q V if K 2 , W ,, E' 94 On Top Of It All Teahouse of the August Moon spotlights juniors Gino Forrest and Bob Preddy as Sakini convinces Captain Fisby to build a teahouse. The Grand Finale of Hello, Dolly generates a standing ovation for jill Brown, Ion Whichard, Robin Anderson, and Robert Amos. ,fauqgs ,. ries- ' ears seemed strange company for laughter, dancing, and music, but they nevertheless sur- faced on the last night of Hello, Dolly's four-night run. Nobody could believe it when the audience gave us four standing ovationsf' said Robin Anderson, who starred as Dolly, but the applause rang in my ears for a long time, so I guess it was real. Miss Ianet Baker, who debuted with Hello, Dolly as director of the Fleming Players, saw the applause as music to her ears, too. It's hard to follow in the footsteps of some- one like Mrs. fDeborahJ May- berry, and I found myself wondering over and over if the cast really would accept me. Chorus Line includes senior Martha johnson and junior Anita Arato as they serenade the entrance of Dolly Levi. Although Hello, Dolly drew a larger crowd than the drama departments other productions, it was by no means the only play to lure actors and actresses front and center. In the fall, the Players presented the comedy Teahouse of the August Moon, with a cast of twenty-five. Their performance of the one-act play, Not Enough Rope, received first place at the District Competition. But honors didn't stop there. Members of the forensic team brought home awardsg Robin Anderson's third place in VVomen's Prose Reading at the District Com- petition. Gino Forrest placed sec- ond in district and regional compe- tition and third place in state competition for Men's Prose Read- ing. Also Ioanie Hutton placed third in district competition in spelling. O Cl I II II 'luoo Portraying Sakini, junior Gino Forrest leads character in Teahouse of the August Moon. Members of the Remote Okinehean Village of Tobiki enhance the mood of Teahouse of the August Moon. On Top Of It All 95 Cont. ll It opf SL' While some were edging their way to the top with pica rulers and cameras, others made it there literally by the sweat of their brows. It might have been funny when Gomer Pyle couldn't keep in step, never seemed to fall in line on time, and didn't respond to Ser- geant Carter's commands quickly enough. No band member would laugh, however, if one of them kept marchingl to the fifty ard line yvhile the ot ers stopped, on the orty. To kee the Gomer Pyle's off the football fjield and away from the judge's boxes at parades, the Marching Band often arrived at school at 7:15, while most other students arrived an hour later. Practice paid off, though, in a string of honors for the ninety- eight member band as a whole and for individual members as well. Led by four majorettes, four riflettes, and twelve flag girls, the band marched at all home football games and in the Salem Christmas Parade. Venturing farther away from home, they earned an excel- lent rating at Wake Forest Univer- sity in North Carolina and third place in the Vinton Dogwood Festival. During concert season, the Con- cert Band performed Christmas and spring concerts. In addition, the Pep Band played at assemblies and basketball games, and the Stage Band greeted the Sioux Falls Ex- change students when they arrived in Roanoke. A newcomer to the musical scene, the thirty-seven member orchestra, including eighteen strin players, went to District Festivzi and brought home a good rating. Whether responding to the baton of director Ulysses Broadneaux or moving out to the downbeat of drum major Osborne Wheaton, the band wasn't satisfied with just keelpingl in step. They weren't rea y appy unless they found themselves at least a little bit ahead of the crowd. On Top Of It All DON :GXYI :WFP i S L , f..'Q K 1 12 Q .,, is in 1 nie N. ,.y if wt ,W 9, Parading through the streets of Harrison- burg, Virginia, the Marching Colonels perform at the Poultry Festival. A pied piper in her own right, junior Susie Ribble captures the attention of her fellow orchestra members with her solo in Lancaster Overture. Keeping the beat, junior Douglas Gravely follows the drum major's cue in the band's last parade of the season. FLAG GIRLS - lfront rowl Twanda Iennings: Sandra Reese: Torrea Buckner: Deidre Perry: Debra Booker lback rowj Tami Turnbull: Terri Ferguson: Linda Mitchell: Cindy Brumfield: Cheryl Boyd: Cindy C-ross. MAIORETTES AND RIFLETTES - ffront rowl Kim French, Debbie Pinson, Iackie Hurd, Rhonda Calhoun fback rowl Velma Campbell, Cheryl Hart, Kim Iones, Tracy Wrenn. 1 , i All-City Orchestra member William Kenyon responds to the baton of Russell Stranger, guest director from the Norfolk Symphony Orchestra. On Top Of It All 97 egefffwmwgig .fgwzefg ,WWW ef:1fr,fmW,Wf:,, , Mixed thoughts envelop senior Debbie X Price at her last concert with the Choir. NW! Ufrfwgagzfgafzesfrewzs W, ,,,, fe My M if HW fwgmmy M mwwfeggezwe 'f4,,fLEJ'2ilf fZ i Wilifil ,ww tw,,w., r H , W, f,,. ,,w,5g,,,,, ' 'Q -4 WMN , f--s, 1 . ff 1 fs 3 n-u.....M Stressing tempo and rhythm, choir director Mrs. Iune C. Perry conducts the choir at the awards assembly. 98 On Top Of It All ti fi V w' twtwsfr, . ' f' 5 -3: a,,.,a ., ., pm. t. .. .. ,tram .f .M - tt as at , I t f m - 1? ff2wtsf. fm., i f 6 3 .tw 11 3 My 1 A ft i ggesgiagjx 2,251 ? , 5 A as J ,nw tn 6, it YK A iff 2 M Qs Wim, Ja V , fn ? 3,33 asf A i f W ag, I A M MQW 3 , 5 M, Maw. if M 1 4 1 f Aj L 1 A J -1 V' WQsw?g,g8,.'efgS1i, :: . : a4'.i afrwgmn-.te,'gi.s,fw, .H ,Q .. .. A.,, 3,2 M , Q ,. W W2fffefffasgsxswggwtwg, -, .3.5f:f,iwz,'-'iff f,,,,,f,,,,,,2,rs.a,..ta:.wtatt1 L.,L I, .,,, L.W,, I ff- fs fs-e':sf:2f::ffts,i-:z,:fsvs.1 f,-,,: ww W 7,,'-- weMf:s.'ff,ff1,'2f- . .,,-',:f - A-:f- ,L,, is ,: ff ,.,, .,,' f..1:.t,svt12,' 1s,f?:f'W9 'g T192 .2 tet5ff:ff1I'Ze,,. . 2 f fvwtfsfm-ffv,f V. .. . ty . f. W Z. Tenor and bass voices blend together as Ray Ball and Eric Cuerrant sing during the awards assembly. Pastel dresses add a touch of spring to the last concert of the year as Iackie Hayes and Mary Lawton sing selections from Oliver. V.. ,ff I wasn't a state convention, and it wasn't a national awards cere- mony, but it was dedicated to someone who had found herself in the spotlight at both. At her final spring concert, the choir honored Mrs. Iune C. Perry with roses, a standing ovation, and a plaque that read, For twenty-eight years of dedicated service to the choir. In almost three decades as di- rector of the choir, Mrs. Perry saw it grow from a few dozen voices to a peak number of one hundred thirty-two. She led her choirs as they sang in the National Cathedral seven -times and had the joy of knowing that hers were the only ones in the nation to ever receive that honor. Countless times, she heard her choirs sing the alma mater, which she wrote, and she has followed with pride the pro- fessional careers of hundreds of her choir members, including her own daughter. In March, her alma mater, Longwood College, selected her as Most Outstanding Music Educator, and the choir journeyed to Farm- ville to sing in her honor. Whether it was singing the Prelude in B Minor at the Na- tional Cathedral or warming up for a contemporary concert in the gym, Mrs. Perry always expected harmony in a major key from every year's version of her choir and girls' chorus. After twenty-eight years, though, it's time for some- one else to take over, said Mrs. Perry. In May, choir members in black tuxes and pastel formals watched as their director walked from the podium for the last time. They knew that this was the last year that they would perform the Christmas concert, awards assem- bly, and graduation with her. They knew that they were but a few of the thousands who had climbed to the top of the scales with her, and there wasn't a dry eye in the bunch. O J 11 II 'iuoo On Top Of It All 99 Na -4.7 t 11COl l Began-ass? awe-aroose gmdgig E '-1-OST-7cnf3fDZCD CDE k'l4EOQ-1 gg-CL'1'JUOg5 on CCL C .-,O Q-DB'-1,--gm S HgCf.oC1-SFU 259-7'-3:v-:CCG fnngxl-.l3l4f22 f-- DCDPSWDZ. l4 ElM- mo Hmmm -:H I3 C1..cn f'C ... 5-'mg cn DCD,--mpg ir, OQDOCD.--',7-,433-' :1.Eo. 7C'-Zizrg OH- i--CD 55535352 4-rs-W. 5 x.fg3::-ICDDE-D-I E.Cir'cn1or::5. fl 4319 For publications staffs, the problems of putting out a yearbook, newspaper, or literary magazine even so, we never missed a dead- line except for twice - because of foul weather and printer's mis- takes. Still, subscribers thought the papers were well worth waiting for. The Virginia High School League judges were pleased with what they saw as they awarded the Sabre a first place award and called the sports section one of the best in the state. Problems also plagued the liter- ary magazine staff. Our first problem was getting material to publish, said We, The People editor Ioannie Hutton. And after we got the material, we had to make the money to print it. By selling baked goods and popcorn and sponsoring bingo games at Happy's Recreation Center, the staff was able to finance the largest and most graphic magazine seen at Fleming in recent years. Also faced with deadlines and financial problems, the yearbook staff, in addition, met with prob- lems of a different kind. Living in the shadow of last year's yearbook was really hard, said Sarah Wooldridge, the Colonel's Editor- in-Chief. Every time another magazine would feature the 1976 Colonel, I got butterflies in my stomach hoping that ours could measure up, she said. But the pressure made us work even hard- er since we were determined not to live on the laurels of what another staff had accomplished. Living in the shadow hasn't been easy, though, she continued. lt hasn't been easy at all. ' X B N-T--ssl Not Catfish Hunter, but a close second, junior Kelly Patrick dresses up for the Colonel Staffs Halloween Party. Hot off the press, the October issue of the Sabre features current stories and expanded community coverage. 100 On Top Of It All f L gf -sxgmm M'-4 1 L M .M yn-Yr , ' ,WMV 41, -Nina My-W fvffw-i,.,,,v, eiwgse- -so - if , K 'We tg: Hazgtszzt' 1.f 'mz, My P izififat SS: is - , . N 'l '-.gil 1741, N' ' 7 4 im W, 1'f1'ah N712 f ' s..a! iffy, -49 1 t , 1 L if ,1 f W ,A lC!t'??fn jd 3 if A :IJ 4, 'ff-we? ' 00,0 ' it ,M kg , , fi, a,,'7 Jn A-,, . 1 W 'W 1, . Org 'H , 4. 'f-,ff-ws,1 r i fa!!! qw my .ggi MZ, ,iff z s ka arse:- i- H fp 'L-s, w 1-:..m. ww 5, fs, fe., Mi W'-. 'MZ' mmf iffy, mZ,,'f3 .L't -32 0, 4 '15, M... lah! 71? ghxw fe' Wm, ,. a 1 , , fs J ,ff JE I xxx if gi A 3 yi! o1.,QN. M ' ff 'qw I' t 'S'-f'f'-Q. XFX 9 usa, Double-checking statistics for the Colonel's index, junior Jackie Hurd works on an approaching deadline. f SABRE STAFF - ffront rowl Steve Smith, Kelly Hildreth, Mike Economy, Beth Evans, Denise Martin, Becky Pugh, Anne Cochran, Leslie Stultz lback rowj Cathy Austin, Editorial Editor, Lori Vaught, Earle Shu- mate, Robert Amos, Editor-in-Chief, Ieff Moore, News Editor, Ion Whichard, Keith Atkins, Bob Preddy, Terri Caldwell, Lisa Shepherd, Becky Newman lnot picturedj Terry Doss, Manie Hicks, Photography Editor, Kurt Kreider, Sports Editor, Susie Ribble, janet Spangler, Kathy Stephenson, Business Manager. COLONEL STAFF - lfront rowl Robin Blanton, Kathryn Conner, Mindy Brumfield, Academics Editor, Iackie Hurd, Sarah Wooldridge, Editor-in-Chief, Karen Cook, Kelly Patrick, Ann Hardie, Managing Editor, Robin Slusher lback rowj Ion Ramsey, Mike Brogan, Sports Editor, Kevin Meador, Carol Wilson, Business Manager, Cathy Crawford, Angie Wilson, Campus Life Editor, Rebecca Nichols, Sarah Myers, People Editor, Iay Hardie, Tim Benson, Photography Editor fnot picturedj David Klever, Photography Editor. WE, THE PEOPLE STAFF - Cheryl Wright, Robin Iohnson, Dawn Sisson, Kim Williams Ioannie Hutton, Editor, Martha johnson Rick Raymond fnot picturedl Pat Blanken ship, Iacquie Bonham, Rhonda Calhoun, Cheryl Hart, Lisa Iones, Lisa Stevens, Kevin Watkins. On Top Of It All 101 102 People There's a funny thing about friendship. A person doesn't have to say anythin and yet his friend knows what lies think- ing. A person can see some- thing beautiful and b looking in his eyes, his friend, can see it, too. A person can touch something soft and by holding his hand, a friend seems to know just how soft that object is. Friends watched each other lau h through three years of higlgi school. They dunked basketballs and scored touch- downs. They bussed to Sioux Falls or Charlottesville. They followed the leader in bacca- laureate, ca ping, and radua- tion. They clfieered eaclgi other as they reached the top, and sometimes they just sat still and said nothing at all. Some- times, quiet times between friends said enough. PECPLE A touch of blue fills junior Donna Smith as she watch h b k b ll f ll toT.C.Wll h f l fh Tournam pl ROBERT ALAN AMOS: Beta Club 11, 123 Campus Life Club 10, 11, Vice-President 113 Class Vice-President 123 Human Relations Council 11, 123 Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11, Vice-President 102 SCA 10, 11, 123 Drama 11, 123 Sabre 11, 12, Editor-in- Chief 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Rensselaer Math Science Medal 113 Symposium '77 123 Woodman of the Year Award 11 DONNA ELAINE ANDES: Girls' Club 11, 123 Modern Foreign Language Club 103 Red Cross 10, 11, 123 Grapplettes 10 GLORIA DEAN ANDERSON: Concert Choir 12 SUSAN ROBINETTE ANDERSON: Class Secretary 113 FCA 113 FTA 10, 11, 12, Presi- dent 123 Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Reporter 113 Modern Foreign Language Club 103 Concert Choir 11, 12, Student Director 123 Girls' Chorus 103 Cheerleaders 113 Christmas Court 123 Drama 10, 11, 123 Thespians 10, 11, 123 Sioux Falls Exchange 12 PAUL EDWIN ANDREWS: Chess Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 123 VICA 10, 11, 12 KERRY WAYNE ARMENTROUT: DECA 10, 11, 12 IAMES S. ARNOLD: VICA 10, 11, 12, Trea- surer 12 IAMES H. ARRINGTON: ROTC 10, 11, 123 Track 11, 123 Varsity Football 10, 11, 12 KEITH E. ATKINS: FCA 10, 11Q SODA 123 Band 10, 11Q Sabre 123 IV Football 103 Track 10, 11, 123 Sioux Falls Exchange 12 CATHERINE SUE AUSTIN: Beta Club 11, 123 Concert Choir 10, 113 Girls' Chorus 11, Accompanist 113 Sabre 12, Editorial Editor 123 Cheerleaders 10, 11, 12, Head 12Q Tennis 103 Homecoming Court 12: Quill and Scroll 123 Sioux Falls Exchange 123 Symposium '77 12 Give me five, shouts senior Greg Robinson after the varsity basketball team's victory at the Roanoke Valley District Tournament. 104 Seniors Some remember it as the smallest Senior Class in recent history - 402 strong. Iunior girls remember it as the team they beat in flag football m by fourteen points. Historians see it U3 U5 f-1- DJ FD Cf? P1 ff' 511 C E. O 1 CD v-4 D3 U3 U3 r-4. D C 3 CD cpno to p SSE than a decade to elect a female president - Iohnnie Moore - and to keep her in office two years straight. Others remember the class for the activities sign they gave the school. When the Class of '77 left on Iune 10, they left a lot behind to remember. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - lfronl rowl Anne Cochran, Vice-President fHart Halljg Tina Ward, Secretary: Rhonda Campbell, Treasurer3 Becky Pugh, Executive Vice- President lback rowl Robert Amos, Execu- tive Vice-President3 Donna Bonham, Vice- President lCoulter Halllj Iohnnie Moore, President3 Tammy Payne, Vice-President fCamper Halllj Danny Grinnell, Vice-Presi- dent fSmith Halll. 'DSG RONALD ANTHONY BALDWIN: ROTC 10, 113 Band 10, 113 Pep Band 10, 113 Stage Band 10, 11 WILLIAM RAY BALL: FCA 123 ROTC 10, 11, 123 Concert Choir 10, 11, 12, President 12 BRIDGETTE RENITA BARLOW: Girlsi Club 123 FBLA 123 ROTC 11 TRACY LYNETTE BARNETT: Art Club 122 DECA 11Q FCA 12: Human Relations Council 123 SODA 121 Modern Foreign Language Club 101 Track 12 KELLY FRANCIE BASHAM: Modern Foreign Language Club 102 Track 12 ARTHUR L. BEANE: VICA 11, 12, Secretary 121 IV Football 10 BETH ANNETTE BECKNER: FBLA 123 Girls' Club 123 Concert Choir 123 Girls' Chorus 103 Cheerleaders 123 Christmas Court 12 DANA MARIE BERRY: Human Relations Council 115 SCA 10 ELIZABETH SUE BIAS: FCA 11, 121 Girls' Basketball 10, 11, 12, Second Team All-Metro 12 Seniors 105 EVA BILIOS WILLIAM BRUCE BLAIR CAROLYN RENNEE BONDS DONNA S. BONHAM: Class Vice-President 10, 12, DECA 10, 121 SCA 10, 12 IACQUELINE ALANE BONHAM: FCA 123 Girls' Club 11, 12, President 12, Modern Foreign Language Club 103 Red Cross 10, 11, SCA 10, 11, 12, Secretary 123 SODA 123 Concert Choir 10, 11, 12: Girls' Chorus 103 Literary Magazine 123 Track 10, 115 Volley- ball 11, 12, Homecoming Court 12 IOHNNY W. BOOTH H-X 'fin '? t'-vw FS EIZE starg For some, stargazing meant finding Cassiopeia or looking for the North Star. For others, it meant watching names like Rocky and Farrah Fawcett appear on the horizon. Sylvester Stallone's Rocky won the Academy Award's Best Picture of the Year with Network running a close second. Barbra Streisand and Kris Kristoffer- son teamed up in A Star Is Born and attracted sell-out crowds for more than a month. Richard Pryor also kept theatre seats filled as his Silver Streak hit the big screen. The big screen seemed dwarfed, though, when King Kong made his debut. But after seeing ClintEastwood in The 'Enforcer, most girls agreed that they preferred man over monkey. Headliner hairstyle of Farrah Fawcett is the choice of senior Patty johnson. CYNTHIA DELORES BOYD: Girls' Club 11 CLAYTON DOUGLAS BRAMMER: Beta Club 11, 123 Modern Foreign Language Club 103 Strings 10, 11, 125 NCTM Math Contest Winner 12 ELIZABETH DYER BROUGHMAN: Stage Band 12 106 Seniors nfs' 455' NATALIE OCTAVIA BROWER: Girls' Club 113 Red Cross 10, 11 GAIL ANITA BROWN: Red Cross 11, 123 Sabrettes 12 CYNTHIA DAWN BRUMFIELD: Beta Club 11, 123 Girls' Club 10, 11, 123 SCA 10, 113 Band 10, 11, 123 Flag Girls 10, 11, 12, Assistant Head 10, Head 11, 123 Colonel 115 Gymnastics 101 Volleyball 103 Christmas Court 10, 11, 12, Maid of Honor 12, Sioux Falls Exchange 123 Symposium '77 12 PATRICIA ELLEN BRYANT: DECA 11 GEORGE CLEVELAND BRYSON TRACY ANDREA BURNETTE: Red Cross 10 GREGG HOWARD BURROWS MICHELLE A. BUTLER RHONDA KAY CALHOUN: Beta Club 11, 123 Human Relations Council 11, 123 Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11, 123 SCA 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Concert Choir 11, 12, Accom- panist 12, Majorettes 10, 11, 123 Stage Band 10, 11, 12, Drama 123 Literary Magazine 12, Poetry Editor 123 Girls' State 11, Sioux Falls Exchange 123 Symposium '77 12 ANNE MARIE CALLAWAY: Beta Club 11, 123 COE 123 Girls' Club 11, 123 Christmas Court 12, Queen 123 Homecoming Court 10, 11 RHONDA LYNN CAMPBELL: Beta Club 11, 123 Class Treasurer 123 DECA 123 Girls' Club 123 SCA 12 HAROLD VANN CANNADAY II: Gene- alogy Club 123 Band 10, 113 Concert Choir 10 W Car-washing senior Tina Ward scrubs the windshield to make money for the Sioux Falls Exchange program. Seniors 107 BARBARA IOAN CARR: Concert Choir 10,12 SIGLINDA H. CARROLL: Art Club 105 Latin Club 105 ROTC 10, 11, 12 CYNTHIA L. CARTER LARRY CHARLES CHAPMAN: Modern For- eign Language Club 10 MARK WAYNE CHEATWOOD WILLIAM RONALD CHILDRESS: Art Club 105 FCA 10,11,125 Modern Foreign Language Club 115 SCA 10, 11, 12, Treasurer-Historian 125 SODA 123 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Vice- President 125 Baseball 10, 115 IV Basketball 105 Varsity Basketball 115 Track 125 Varsity Football 10, 11, 125 All-Metro 125 Symposium '77 12 CRAIG E. CLEVENGER: DECA 11, 125 Mod- ern Foreign Language Club 10 LAURA ANNE COCHRAN: Beta Club 11,125 Class Vice-President 125 FCA 125 Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 115 Drama 125 Sabre 11, 125 Symposium '77 12 ANGELA DARLENE COFER: FCA 115 SCA 11 BRIDGET Y. COLES CYNTHIA LAMARRIA COLES: Art Club 10, 11 IOHN ANTHONY COLES: Chess Club 10,115 FCA 10, 11, 125 Human Relations Council 115 Modern Foreign Language Club 115 Varsity Club 10, 115 Tennis 11, 125 Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12, All-Metro 12, All Roanoke Valley District 12, All Roanoke Valley District Tour- nament 12, Most Valuable Player Regional Tournament 12, Honorable Mention State 12, Timesland 125 Varsity Football 10 A tough assignment absorbs senior Tamara Padgett as she works in distributive educa- tion class. 108 Seniors satan MD TERRY W. COLES: FCA 12, IV Basketball 10, Track 12, Varsity Basketball 11, 12, All- Metro 12, All Northwest Regional Tourna- ment 12, All Roanoke Valley District Tour- nament 12 ALICE FAYE COLEY WINSTON ANDREW COLLIER: Art Club 123 FCA 10, 11, 123 Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club 123 IV Football 103 Varsity Football 12, Governors School for the Gifted 115 National Merit Com- mended Student 123 Symposium '77 12 They say laughter is the best medicine, and Colonels lined up for giant-sized doses. As Iimmy Carter moved into the White House, he and his family became targets of Iohnny Carson's monologues. Ceorgians ate peanut butter for Thanksgiving, reported Carson, because they sent their turkey to Washington. D DB1 :- CD :s E' P1 FF' FD -4 E. W' CD UD B 9. F-01 O 5 'EL DJ 'S parrot jokes took over. How do you make a parrot stick to the bottom of '-' his cage? Pollygrip, of course. : Nor did professional comedians QQ have the monopoly on rib-tickling fun. What do you do if you get C an obscene phone call? someone -G asked Mr, Kenneth Weddle. Dial Soap, he said. A laughing matter finds seniors Richard Hale and Dana Berry exchanging favorite jokes. VICKIE LEE COOLEY: COE 12: FBLA 12 COE 123 DECA 12, FBLA 12 FAY RENEE COTTON: Track 12 I 123 IV Football 10 ROBIN A. COX DAVID GRAHAM CRAFT: ROTC 12 LINDA FAYE CONNER: Beta Club 11, 12 RICHARD COTTON: Human Relations Council 103 Varsity Club 123 Concert Choir Seniors 109 DEBORAH CORNELIA CRAIG CATHY LYNNE CRAWFORD: FCA 123 Mod- ern Foreign Language Club 103 SCA 11 Colonel 12, Sabre 11, Gymnastics 10, 11, 122 Quill and Scroll 123 Symposium '77 12 ROBERT LANE CROMWELL: Modern For- eign Language Club 10 ALTHEA L. CROSON KAREN LEE CROTTS: COE 12: DECA 10 GLENN SHAUN CROWDER cords E for the r Best sellers in the recording industry include Peter Frampton, Stevie Wonder, and the Eagles. There's a sound for every year, but '77 brought sounds for every ear as well. The top ten spanned soul songs like Stevie Wonder's Isn't She Lovely to music with a beat like Boz Scaggs' Low Down to softer sounds like Hall and Oates' She's Gone. Colonels found themselves mak- ing frequent trips with the Eagles to Hotel California or enjoying A Night on the Town with Rod Stewart. Some even stood in line for R'ose Royce's Car Wash. Sell-out concerts of Peter Framp- ton, Iohn Denver, Earth, Wind, and Fire, and Olivia Newton-Iohn kept Colonels up to their ears in music. BRUCE H. CUNNINGHAM: FCA 11, 123 Varsity Club 11, 12, President 123 Varsity Football 11, 12, VOULA P. DALLAS: Beta Club 11, 123 Human Relations Council 11, 121 Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11 DAVID STERLING DANIELS: ROTC 10, 11, 123 IV Football 101 Sioux Falls Exchange 12: Varsity Football 11 110 Seniors 4'r v f -'9' 'ma ,K 'TV' , Wm. Bicentennial parade at Victory Stadium fmds seniors Ieff Moore and Kurt Kreider representmg the American Legion in the GEORGE HILL DA VALL: Modern Foreign Language Club 11, 12 DARRELL ANTHONY DAVIS: Beta Club 11, 125 Class Vice-President 115 FCA 10, 11, 125 SCA 10, 11, 125 Hall Chairman 10, 11, President 125 SODA 11, 125 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 115 Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12, All-Metro 12, All Roanoke Valley District 12, All Northwest Regional 12, Times- land 12, Honorable Mention State 125 Out- standing Student Award 125 Symposium '77 12 KATHY FAYE DEAN: Beta Club 125 FBLA 12, Vice-President 125 Girls' Club 125 Modern Foreign Language Club 105 Genealogy Club 125 Drama 12 VICKIE LEE DEEL: Red Cross 10 PAMELA YVONNE DEWS: DECA 125 ROTC 10, 11, 12 IERRY LARUE BELAFONTE DICKERSON GEORGE E. DIEBER IAMES ELIZIE DILLARD: Human Relations Council 125 Karate Club 115 Band 10, 125 Pep Band 10, 125 Stage Band 10, 125 Track 12 STEVE LEE DILLARD: VICA 11, 12 MARY ANN DILLON: DECA 105 FCA 10, 11, 125 Girls' Club 10, 11, 121 Concert Choir 10, 11, 123 Volleyball 10 Seniors 111 REBECCA ELLEN DILLON TIM GENE DIX: FCA 10, 11, 123 Baseball 103 IV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 123 Track 10, 11 IASPER TERRY DOSS: DECA 10, 11, 123 Sabre 12 LENORA TRINA DOWE: DECA 121 Girls' Club 10, 11, 123 Human Relations Council 10,11, 121 Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11, 123 Red Cross 10,11,123 SODA 10, 11, 12 NANCY FAYE DOWNEY: DECA 11, 123 FCA 11, 123 SCA 10, 111 Concert Choir 11, 123 Girls' Chorus 103 Volleyball 10 LUCILLE RENAE DURHAM: Art Club 123 Red Cross 12 W QW Spinnin' the records, disc jockey Rob O'Brady entertains his early-morning fans l I IFLO2.'U, E. m-'HUEEE OUJ'- NP-15: E 275-'fDn:CD CD DU DJWFDP-nm.-Q-gd O mn 5Q,OD f4I2 F3 cn 7152 SBE-'D ggigzmg DDU H' Omggfbguigtgl 'Cv-lf: DTH U3'1 cnm rn '1 D35-1 '1P1'-I :DCT FCD,-, Q-ACRE C1v--CD KQWEDSIOO-c A an ..-cD 'DJcn ,.,,-OCJ Q 2-'Kg'-1 5 CI'-12 '4 mag,-Pwigg CEE-mmf,-SD-,D-E a9fE15w::-E5 E-CQ,O- gDJQ-A..-. ,':1cS..:5DJ:3E,--0:2 UQ. P-CVTIPTQ-- d F3 o'b disc jockey for Oh Lordy, 1240, better known as WROV. I decided to have the Women in my audience dress in a color of the day and call them O'Brady's Ladies, O'Brady explained. But I never guessed it would be this big. He decreed blue and gold on the day the Colonels played in the State Basketball Tournament. DOUGLAS PATRICK DUSCHEAN: Modern Foreign Language Club 102 Drama 10, 123 Varsity Football Manager 10 WILLIAM N. EVANS: Modern Foreign Lan- guage Club 10, 111 Red Cross 10, 11, 12, Re- porter 123 ROTC 10, 11, 12, SODA 11 KEVIN PATRICK FARMER: Beta Club 11, 123 FCA 113 Modern Foreign Language Club 101 IV Football 103 IV Wrestling 113 Track 10 112 Seniors ,W ,W its X sl.. 'Nm it gf H W? 5 Z if ' 5 . Hg, , Lf,-,. ' ' ' , A WIS A XZ? 5 ' A' Hz, . ' ' 5 1 , I 5 ...,,.., , - ,ff - fem- , 5, tgggggayqyf ,,f ,. .y.,,i,,,,,,, M ' 5 -, 3 32'11f': 07 -1 5 lf! 'M A ' '.9,,QZ'5JfAf - 2 ww 1'w+:iQm15ffffsxffwetiwff'mt-M,1 5 H W-A ' ' A 1+ A A ' . 5, 4, 42 ' X We if 2 1' ' , , , in 5- ? .12 ' Yiiiye, 5 Last-minute studying finds senior Tim Maxey and junior Barbara Hayes comparing notes before a third period test. EVELYN IOYCE FEAZELL: Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 115 Red Cross 10, 115 VICA 11 THELMA FERGUSON DANNY A. FERNATT MARK D. FERRIS CLAYTON T. FOWLER: DECA 11, 12, Trea- surer 125 IV Basketball 10 SHEILA FREEMAN BRENDA GALE GARRETT: Crapplettes 10 MARY ANDRA GILL: Red Cross 12, Secre- tary 125 Concert Choir 115 Girls' Chorus 10 RICHARD LARRY GORDON NORMA GAYE GRAHAM: COE 12: Girls' Club 125 Red Cross 11, 12, Reporter 125 Grap- plettes 10 CYNTHIA ANN GRAY: FBLA 12, President 125 Gymnastics 10, 11 CYNTHIA RENEE GRAY: DECA 11, Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 115 Red Cross 105 Crapplettes 10 Seniors 113 WILLIAM BRUCE GREGORY DANIEL THOMAS GRINNELL: Class Vice- President 123 FCA 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, 12, IV Football 103 Varsity Football 11, 12, IV Wrestling 10, 123 Track 125 Varsity Wrestling 113 Sioux Falls Exchange 123 Sym- posium '77 12 ig., KAREN LAVERNE GROGAN: Beta Club 11, W' 12, Girls' Club 12, Modern Foreign Language Club 105 Red Cross 12, Vice-President 125 SCA 11, 12, SODA 121 Symposium '77 12 CHARLES EUGENE GROSS: Band 10, 11, 12 TIMOTHY NORMAN GUTHRIE: FCA 103 SCA 115 Baseball 10, IV Football 10, Sioux Falls Exchange 12 ANGELA DENISE HAMPTON 'Q '1 'fr BRENDA MARIE HANCOCK CHRISTOPHER GUY HANCOCK III: Debat- ing Team 12 MATTHEW IAY HARDIE: Colonel 12, Drama 10, 113 Tennis 10, Quill and Scroll 123 Symposium '77 12 LISA R. HARRIS Mid-morning break provides senior Robin Wade with time to complete her homework and soak up the sun. 114 Seniors M x .Q I - 5 ,2-, ., :lf .3 ,, aEwWQ2MWW 1, ,,, ewaawwwwmt i ' I S .,,,: 5 , I 4, Z 3' wi' MICHAEL ANTHONY HARRIS: Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11, 123 Varsity Basketball 12 CHERYL LYNN HART: Human Relations Council 10, 11, 123 Modern Foreign Language Club 112 SCA 12, Hall Chairman 123 Rifle Squad 123 Sabrettes 113 Literary Magazine 11, 123 Sioux Falls Exchange 123 Symposium '77 12 SHERYL LYNN HARTMAN: Class Vice- President 103 COE 11, 123 Girls' Club 123 Modern Foreign Language Club 103 SCA 10, 11 df lik Stating their case, the senior class Blue- coats declare We're number one! at the last pep assembly. Spirit-raising soon became top priority around Colonel country, as junior Madhatters and sophomore Yellow Iackets followed suit. We tried to set an example to the underclassmen that spirit is almost as important as carrying the ball, explained Kim. afgvaeaeeas BCA,-5'O EQCDETT 7T'O--P-1'-sg-DO,:..,1'-' -aCDD:: mO,-5 C o'-+C-DoQE :Qm'3. CD D21-it-lg Qqmnggm mt- I ' Wffinamgiii 'Q' 5-'CDO-,,,Q,-H mofgg Og-D,,5OQ E,-15'UQgcn,,,E9..Ci. mmmmim -':5'D C-,E '-'HoQ..0US D 5- ET:f::s if E mmgmfb.-9353+-v1DJ '-scnUQ f:7 E-'Om f-Q-,-U mfg EU. CDG,-o --mmm,-.. P-angie-,mga-.H gqgg-gesao ?, ,,,,---'2,51i'XfEg'.ZJ -,:1:rT'-,5fX1Fa'Q.l4 0 lo o 9 SJ ?Qi'ZZ45',4a.v if ww Z 42? M 2 J Vvz.fT'1'-fg .1i5ji?-iygffm ' 'M' ' 'MMA-f,.111,I ,:-:'3v: v,,.-W ,A,1m3f?fg,2zK,'g,f ' :, 5 . - A , ' - f' - 4 f r 1 '- . 5fffrf ,fa !f1fs1w H-3 5 w kn ffrfieif -' fl, ' ff ':,f-Hs.-fi, ' ,Ww.mA241.z,4 , ,, I if 1 ' f '45,- ,, : , rl 'av : f LZ' fn: ' SWY7' X, U, 1 L A 4 r f'f'?z!?7?I , -3 T Q' . V K ,fw'r4?3Fi2?'7'7 za ' , ,fx 5' , f w,',Ma,fQ4 'f?zyfezt3fQ,' 3. if . K frrzmgx f ,' 2,-, H www 7 iw ' my ,A wi-in M3 , Q ',,'-HL: y'57fbJ?:ieE,fW win f , w,gg1f,vf'wgf,e, f:,,.a,,'g -V -f,gvff,,,w W, ,f' ,V tt' e ,3-',,- Q 2 2 4 2 E bw afg, - We LEWIS RICHARD HAWKINS: Art Club 103 FCA 10, 11, 121 SCA 10, 112 Varsity Club 10, 11, 123 Baseball 10, 11, 122 All-Metro Baseball 111 IV Football 101 Varsity Football 11, 122 Sioux Falls Exchange 12 SHARON MICHELLE HAYNES: Art Club 123 DECA 10, 11, 123 Karate Club 103 Red Cross 123 Grapplettes 11 RICKY LEN HEPTINSTALL HELEN C. HERNDON: DECA 10, 12, First Place DECA Iob Interview 12 AUBREY MANIS HICKS: Sabre 11, 12, Pho- tography Editor 12 WALTER CURTIS HILL Seniors 115 GWENDOLYN KAY HODGES: Beta Club 11, 123 Modern Foreign Language Club 113 Girls' Chorus 10 CHERYL A. HOPKINS KEVIN MATHEW HOPSON: Modern For- eign Language Club 10, 11, 123 Red Cross 10, 11,123 ROTC 10, 11, 12 i0 11 0 i 0 00 g2Ci3g22 i iiiy 7 We . exeea ti A5 4 X 1 J 259193323 D, 1 N f , , bw, QM V V Ev: 'iff f I 1 1 S f ,af 53,65 smivfe S2 ie l A 1 53,53 fe 12352 wif? 'jg 42 I li 2 I W A 2 3:72552 'J Za 4 33 fgifgiff in W , 1 25523 ,,w.,.1 , wjqaf Qld, vw 5 1 Q ,sm 1 femwf fa Q1 A g Q WWW J 21 - VW 125.22171 12 U H gf N342 1' 4 ag? if M, MY sa f 53,55 1 'IMI an fl pw f' 4, 1512 , W QE' Q, Z ' it 1 Q 2 'th My Art work absorbs senior David Daniels as Mr. lim Savage of Sioux Falls describes his American Indian sculpture. S HCS 0 I 1-rn-1-gg f-v-r--- 5? aiegfi 01:51 Gimme Wxoimmoiag maxim F5 552255252 ' Q'::.m ua ETEJBHCDDED-D-E' DB FQ- mg'-.1 QQ,-.E Q,.'p3g14 mU'Om +: cnl4mE.-Ol4mf D vvmm Bm fl :Zig-,E.CDOEU g 0iQ OUDmP-hmcm -Qggimgmm CD. Hmm. -2'9JmEf'5-' OD Comm CHU' H149- ,., ,,,.... H ahetf OE'-fbi. mama: Bmozfti Sioux there. Sioux a little southern hospitality. Neither rain nor sleet nor snow stopped the thirty-two seniors and four faculty chaperones bound for Sioux Falls, South Dakota, in Ianu- ary. One of the worst snow storms Falls, and attending classes In April, the students from Falls headed to Roanoke for X Af CARMEN MARIA HUFFMAN: Human Rela- tions Council 11, 121 Modern Foreign Lan- guage Club 10, 11 ROY HUGHES: FCA 10, 113 Varsity Club 10, 11, 123 Band 103 Concert Choir 10, 11, 123 Pep Band 10, Stage Band 103 IV Basketball 103 Symposium '77 12 PHILIP ANTHONY HUNT: ROTC 123 IV Football Manager 103 Varsity Football Man- ager 12 TINA IOANNE HURD: Girls' Club 11, 123 Red Cross 10,11,123 Band 10,113 Grapplettes 102 Track 11 IOAN MARIE HUTTON: Beta Club 11, 12, President 123 Modern Foreign Language Club 103 SCA 10, 12Q SODA 11, 123 Colonel 11, Literary Magazine 12, Editor 123 Third Place Spelling District Forensics Meet 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Symposium '77 121 KYLE HUNTER HYPES: Beta Club 11, 123 Modern Foreign Language Club 11, 123 SCA 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Pep Band 11, 123 Stage Band 11, 12 116 Seniors 'YP- 1 wa-gli: 1 6 3? 1 X We ,,1A M M '-- .W M t ,gf f K, Q at'5 i itt n W'AL , 'A ,,AA,, 1 , A H 7 72: g, S' wg., CHERYL RENEE IACKSON: Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 125 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 Volleyball 10,11,125 Tennis 10,125 Sioux Falls Exchange 125 Symposium '77 12 ROBIN IACKSON IAMES BRYAN IENKINS: Red Cross 10, 11, 125 ROTC 10, 11, 125 Concert Choir 125 Varsity Football Manager 115 IV Wrestling 10 CONSTANCE MARIE IENNINGS: DECA 11, 125 Girls' Club 10, 115 Concert Choir 11, 125 Girls' Chorus 10 - SANDRA SUZZETTE IENNINGS: Drama 12 DAVID STEPHEN IOHNSON: Chess Club 10,115 Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 1, 125 Stage Band 11, 125 Sioux Falls Exchange 12 LISA ANN IOHNSON: FHA 105 Red Cross 10, 115 ROTC 10, 115 Concert Choir 10, 115 Girls' Chorus 105 Track 10 MARTHA LEE IOHNSON: Beta Club 11, 125 Human Relations Council 10, 11, 125 Modern Foreign Language Club 11, Secretary-Trea- surer 115 SCA 125 SODA 125 Drama 105 Literary Magazine 12, Business Advisor 125 Honors Seminar 105 Roanoke College Iunior Summer Scholar 115 Sioux Falls Exchange 125 Symposium '77 12 PATTY LEE IOHNSON: DECA-125 Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Human Relations Council 11, 125 Modern Foreign Language Club 115 Grapplettes 10 RICKEY RICARDIO IOHNSON: Art Club 125 DECA 115 FCA 10, 125 Karate Club 10,115 ROTC 115 Concert Choir 10, 11, 125 IV Bas- ketball 10 CHARLOTTE DIANN IONES: Beta Club 123 FCA 10, 11, 125 Girls' Club 125 Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 115 Concert Choir 10, 115 Gymnastics 105 Cheerleaders 10, 11, 125 Sioux Falls Exchange 125 Symposium '77 12 DAVID B. IONES: VICA 10. 11, 12 In the winners' circle, seniors Ioanie Hutton, Robert Amos, and Earle Shumate compete with Pendleton High School on Klassroom Kwiz. Seniors 117 Two-point favorites, seniors Cathy Craw- ford and Cheryl Hart cheer as the girls blast the guys 8-6 in the flamingo football game. DEBRA IONES DENNIS W. IONES KIMBERLEY ROBERTS IONES: Beta Club 11, 123 COE 123 DECA 103 Girls' Club 123 Grapplettes 103 Rifle Squad 123 Sabrettes 113 Symposium '77 12 SONIA KAY IONES: Girls' Chorus 10 TIMOTHY SHAWN IONES: FCA 10, 11, 12, Varsity Club 11,123 IV Football 103 Track 10, 111 Varsity Football 11, 123 Sioux Falls Ex- change 12 VIVIAN ANN IONES: Girls' Club 12Q Mod- ern Foreign Language Club 101 Track 10, 11, 12 GLORIETTA RENA KASEY: Girls' Club 113 Human Relations Council 113 Modern For- eign Language Club 11Q Red Cross 11, 123 SODA 11, 123 Concert Choir 113 Girls' Chorus 10 SHELIA LENORA KEELING: COE 123 Girls' Club 11, 123 Red Cross 10,11,123 Con- cert Choir 113 Girls' Chorus 10, Sabrettes 113 Homecoming Court 12 BARRY A. KING: Literary Magazine 10, 11 12 - DAVID L. KLEVER: Modern Foreign Lan ua e Club 10 111 Colonel 11, 12, Photog- 8 8 Q raphy Editor 12 118 Seniors - ffwff 5 'Nwfmr' M1 V V V , VN Q74 I , 7 , 4 , l , ww , E JZ' KURT LEE KREIDER: FCA 10, 11, 121 SCA 103 Varsity Club 10, 11, 122 Sabre 11, 123 Sports Editor 12Q Varsity Football 10, 11, 121 Baseball 10, 11, 123 Sioux Falls Exchange 12 IAMES T. KYLE, III: Art Club 10, 112 Human Relations Council 10, 113 Band 10, 111 Pep Band 10, 111 Stage Band 10, 11 KYLE WAYNE LAPRAD: Varsity Wrestling 10 KIRK ANTHONY LAW: Beta Club 11, 123 Human Relations Council 10, 11, 12, SCA 10, 11, 12, Hall Chairman 122 Varsity Club 123 Concert Choir 10, 113 Drama 10, 11, 122 IV Football 103 Tennis 12Q Varsity Football 11, 121 Sioux Falls Exchange 12 ANTHONY L. LAWSON: DECA 12Q ROTC 10 TAMARA LYNN LAWSON: DECA 122 Girls' Club 12: SCA 10, 12 Major issues of college are discussed by Dr. Norman Fintel of Roanoke College as senior Cindy Brumfield listens in Sympo- sium. It was the Monday version of Meet the Press, minus the televi- sion cameras and the bright lights and, well, even the press. But the format was the same as ten promi- nent business and professional leaders in the Roanoke Valley faced a panel of forty selected se- nior leaders for a series of lively question and answer sessions. Guests for Symposium '77 in- cluded Dr. I. H. Hollingsworth, Ir. Dr. Philip Clifton, George Harris Ginny Brobeck, Dr. Norman Fin- tel, and Dr. M. Don Pack. Other guests included Mr. Robert Fish- burn, Mr. Daniel E. Wooldridge, and Mayor Noel Taylor. 1 CD FD 2. 3 UQ O -on 5. Q.. CD STEPHANIE MICHELLE LAWTON NATHANIEL LEAR: Art Club 103 Chess Club 103 Varsity Football 12 LISA CHERIE LEONARD: Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11 Seniors 119 AMES WARD LESTER I WANDA GAY LESTER: DECA 11, 12, Red Cross 10 HERMAN LEWIS: FCA 125 Modern Foreign Lan ua e Club 10' Cross Country 125 IV Foot- 8 8 1 ball 105 Track 10, 11, 12 YMELDA LUISA LEWIS: FHA 10, 11, 12 THOMAS LOWERY LORI LYNN LYNCH: Beta Club 11, 125 Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 115 Band 105 Pep Band 10 W 1 X g 191 I -v I , , W ,... , 7 Q' ? W2 Y WW is ,- 1.,1 , .111 f 'I W , 1 f V f fi K ' iii, 5: A ffifl tw.. Qwfjtgi . ' Y ' were f W 1 ' . w 'liW?1e2g5e74st it .iff ,5 7 f 3 ,fz1,i12,14f 1 .f swf Z'-2.-122211 -f :wp-5... . it - f V1 dow? Wall-to-wall may be a CB term, but it's also a way to describe the latest craze in the parking lot - the van. Thick shag carpets not only cover the floors, but the ceilings as well. Most vans have couches, beds, stereo systems, CB radios, and whatever else the heart desires vantastiks and the wallet allows. said. Taking a short short from cruising in his van, senior Tim Whitlock and his cousin talk while they're off the road. The outside of the vans in row one of the parking lot often picture the personality of the owner, with decor running from stars and stripes to picturesque scenes. Tim Whitlock calls his van a real convenience - a sort of home away from home. When I get tired, I just pull over and sleep awhile, he SHERREE DENISE MACKLIN: Beta Club 11, 125 COE 125 Modern Foreign Language Club 105 SODA 115 Symposium '77 12 DAISY MAE MANNS TOREY VANESSA MANNS: Genealogy Club 125 Concert Choir 12 120 Seniors 'ff 21312 Wt? AMY L. MARTIN: Beta Club 11, 123 COE 121 FBLA 12, Treasurer 123 FTA 11, 12, Vice- President 123 Red Cross 103 Concert Choir 113 Drama 121 Grapplettes 113 Symposium '77 12 DANIEL E. MARTIN, IR. DEBORAH SUE MATTHEWS: Beta Club 122 Girls' Club 11, 123 Modern Foreign Language Club 11Q SCA 10, 12 PAMELA ANN MATHIS: COE 123 DECA 10 TIMOTHY ALLEN MAXEY: FCA 10, 123 Modern Foreign Language Club 102 IV Bas- ketball 10 IAMES MAYS EDWARD WESLEY MCCRAW: VICA 11, 12, President 121 IV Football 10 MARTHA ANNE MCCRAY: Beta Club 11, 123 DECA 11,12, Secretary 123 Girls' Club 123 Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 113 Red Cross 103 First Place DECA3 Student of the Year 12, Symposium '77 12 HALSEY ARNOLD MEADOR, IR.: Modern Foreign Language Club 103 VICA 11- TIMMY LEE MILLER VICKIE LYNN MILLER: DECA 10, 12 MELISSA ANN MINNICK: Art Club 10 Standing up for the Colonels, the Senior Class Bluecoats celebrate the basketball team's victory over Heritage. Seniors 121 Fired up for the Colonels, Natalie Brower and Vickie Iohnson cheer the basketball team on to a victory over First Colonial in the state tournament. KATHERINE LYNN MONK MARK ODELL MOODY: Tennis 10, 11 MARCIA MOON CAROLYN LEE MOORE: Beta Club 11, 123 Girls' Club 103 Human Relations Council 113 Concert Choir 10, Track 10, 11, 123 Sympo- sium '77 12 IEFFREY NEWTON MOORE: Beta Club 11, 12, FCA 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 123 Varsity Club 10,11,12g Drama 10,11,123 Sabre 11,12, News Editor 123 Baseball 10, 11, 123 IV Basketball 10, Varsity Basketball 11, 125 IV Football 10 IOHNNIE KAYE MOORE: Beta Club 11, 12, Class President 11, 12, Class Treasurer 103 FBLA 12, Secretary 12, Human Relations Council 113 Red Cross 123 SCA 10, 11, 12, Hall Chairman 12, Homecoming Court 11, 12, Maid-of-Honor 123 DAR Good Citizenship Award 12 SHIRLEY IEAN MOORE DEBRA IEAN MOORMAN: Red Cross 10 IOYCE L. MOORISON TAMMIE MOSES DEBORAH LYNN MULLINS: VICA 113 Girls' Basketball 10, Track Manager 10 CONNSTANCE VERINENE MURPHY: Mod- ern Foreign Language Club 10, 11 122 Seniors ..1:'.'.x Nw-.W MAVIS MARLEEN MURRAY: DECA 11, 12 MICHAEL SCOTT MYERS PEGGY MILDRED NARUM: Concert Choir '10, 11, 12 DAVID SCOT NELSON: FCA 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club 10, 11, 123 Varsity Football 10, 11, 123 All-District 12 DARREL BOLSY NICKERSON: Art Club 11, 123 Concert Choir 11, 123 IV Football 102 Track 10 BARBARA LAURINE NOLLEY: Beta Club 11, 123 Modern Foreign Language Club 10,111 SCA 12 W -gy:-.,m,,,1, H M , f, Ag gh ' ' lf ' 'azz ' ll, V . , ,.,. ' ' A .diem V. ,I fi i Working overtime with probation officer Diane B. Rooks, senior Martha Johnson completes a mini-internship at the juve- nile Court. Walk a mile in their shoes was more than a slogan for a shoe company or a plea for the Presi- dent's Council on Physical Fitness. Seniors interested in finding out first-hand about careers were in- vited to walk a mile in the shoes of an adult in their particular field of interest. Tackling a program of one-day internships, students stood side by side with librarians and guidance counselors, architects, social workers, and medical tech- nologists. Working with architec- tural engineer Don Witt made me sure that I wanted to be an IHHI8. architect, said senior Earle Shu- O -1 I 3 UQ C 5 Q. CD -1 U5 2 it 47111 TIA RICA ORTIZ: DECA 12 EDDIE TERRELL OTEY: FCA 10, 11, 123 Human Relations Council 11, 123 Varsity Club 10, 11, 123 IV Football 103 Varsity Foot- ball 11, 123 Track 10, 11,12Q Varsity Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 ROGER WILLIAM OVERSTREET Seniors 123 TAMARA LEAH PADGETT: DECA 123 Hu- man Relations Council 11, 12, Modern For- eign Language Club 103 Grapplettes 10 KATHY DENISE PARKER: DECA 12Q Human Relations Council 111 Red Cross 11, 12, President 12 KIMLEE ROCHELLE PATRICK: FCA 10: Red Cross 10, 11 f.c4 1 yly 3, if A , ! MM! n -. P..,l!' f3:' vii: 55 V . 5' f i ' 16375 fi, d,, af 1Kqyg1,gl2,., :V V, ffm: -Us - V: - . , V- f f' it A Iwi gf-warg ,EW I! '1, , 3, ,,., 3 v,,,a I: if S Q K g t 1 is 1' Q: if ay? Q fa ei His family tree intrigues senior Harold Cannada as Miss Lois Cox Genealo Club Y - Sy sponsor, looks on. OOTS When Alex Haley found his Roots, a lot of other people began looking for theirs, too. For Haley, it was Kunta Kinte, Kizzy, Chicken George. For Colonels, too, it went back a little further than grandma L' and grandpa and the stories they DD told about their grandmas and grandpas. C The thirty-two members of the 32 newly-organized Genealogy Club, sponsored by Miss Claudia Geiger, CU Miss Lois Cox, and Miss Mary +3 Maier, learned how to research their ancestors and develop a fam- ily tree. It took Haley twelve years to trace his, said senior Harold Cannaday. I hope it doesn't take me that long. 13.-p--W' 5 at KEITH WESSLEY PATTERSON: FCA 10, 11, 121 SCA 10, 11, 12, Varsity Club 10, 11, 12g Baseball 10, 11, 12, Varsity Football 10, 11, 121 All-Metro 123 Sioux Falls Exchange 122 Symposium '77 12 TAMMY IOANNE PAYNE: Cla.ss Vice- President 122 Girls' Club 11, 123 Modern For- eign Language Club 103 Red Cross 101 Cheer- leaders 11, 12, Assistant Head 12, Grap- plettes 103 Christmas Court 12 SHELI ANN PETERSON: Beta Club 123 FCA 10, 11, 121 Girls' Club 10, 11, 122 Red Cross 10, 113 SCA 122 Concert Choir 113 Girls' Chorus 10, Track 10, 11, 12: Volleyball 10, 11, 12 BARBARA ERNESTINE PHIFER: Class Sec retary 113 Red Cross 10,11,123 SCA 12: Sym posium '77 12 DENNIS L. PHILLIPPE PEGGY SUE PILLIS: DECA 123 Human Rela- tions Council 10, 11, 121 Grapplettes 11 124 Seniors is , ik 5 5 , '34 ,Z 1,1 f gig? N i ,..,, 4 ,..,. , ,,., , , W 5553 E 2 3 is , i w ' eisygwz- , 5 5 -' J M , -,iff eff 'wa :au ,J w f :f55, .w ,Siam 62 'Leis ' 5 4522 We ,I 52 a A ji lt if an is-at mf gf 2 f gi F fs ,.., . '-' I ,.g: ,,.,. , .as m ,Mg f,.- f-,ff--f DEBRA LYNN PINSON: DECA 105 FCA 105 Modern Foreign Language Club 105 Band 10, 11, 12, Majorettes 10, 11, 12, Feature Twirler 11, 125 Girls' Basketball 105 Sioux Falls Ex- change 12 TAMMY IO PINSON LAWRENCE LEE PANNELL: Concert Choir 10, 11 CYNTHIA ANN PORTERFIELD: FTA 115 Human Relations Council 115 Red Cross 10, 11, 12 BELINDA BARBARA POTTER BRENDA POTTER IEFFREY HANS POWELL: Beta Club 11, 125 FBLA 125 FCA 125 Human Relations Council 105 Modern Foreign Language Club 105 SCA 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 125 SODA 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Sabre 11, 125 Tennis 10, 11, 125 Varsity Basketball Sta- tistician 10, 11, 125 Sioux Falls Exchange 125 Symposium '77 12 CARLTON HUGHES PRICE, IR.: ROTC 10, 115 Band 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 10,11,125 Stage Band 10, 115 Track 12 DEBORAH KAY PRICE: Art Club 105 Red Cross 11, 125 Concert Choir 10, 11, 12, Secre- tary 125 Drama 11, 12 DIANNE ELIZABETH PRICE: Art Club 125 Girls' Club 11 EDWIN LEE PRICE: Modern Foreign Lan- guage Club 10, 115 ROTC 105 IV Wrestling 11 College night finds senior Anne Cochran and her mother consulting admissions office from Radford College. Seniors 125 Senior spirit fills the air as Robin Anderson and Beth Weddle join the Class of '77 in competition cheers. KENNETH L. PRICE: Chess Club 10, 112 FCA 125 Modern Foreign Language Club 115 IV Basketball 105 IV Football 105 Tennis 11,12 REBECCA IEAN PUGH: Beta Club 11, 125 Class Treasurer 105 Class Vice-President 125 FCA 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 115 SCA 11, 125 Drama 125 Literary Magazine 115 Sabre 125 Cheerleaders 10, 11, 12, Secretary 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Sioux Falls Exchange 125 Sym- posium '77 12 ANTHONY DEWAYNE RAMEY: DECA 115 FCA 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 10, 11, 125 Con- cert Choir 10, 115 Cross Country 125 IV Foot- ball 105 Track 10, 11, 12 Literary Magazine 12, Art Editor 12 BECKY ANNE REYNOLDS: Art Club 11, 122 DECA 115 Modern Foreign Language Club 105 Drama 10 TIMOTHY LEE REYNOLDS: Modern For- eign Language Club 115 Baseball Manager 10 RICHARD RAYMOND: ROTC 10, 11, 123 GARY WAYNE ROBERTS: Beta Club 11, 5 - 125 DECA 12, Second Place Regional Sales , , i Demonstration 125 Modern Foreign Language 5. 1 I Club 11 1 W LINDSEY PHILLIP ROBERTSON, IR.: ROTC 5, 'I I A 10' Ik emi' AMANDA FAYE ROBINSON: Human Reln- 5 n 'Qi jij tions Council 10, 11, 125 SODA 11, 12 n s 5, ft A Q ,..,, , gvyr-,J-j yi ,rg I Eg gc ' jf 5 5 , Y LINDA FAYE ROBINSON: FTA 11, 125 Girls' Club 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Human Rela- tions Council 11, 125 Modern Foreign Lan- guage Club 115 Red Cross 115 Concert Choir 11, 125 Girls' Chorus 105 Symposium '77 12 MARY CATHERINE ROBSON: Beta Club 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 125 All Regional Band 11,125 Orchestra 125 Track 10 IOYCE ANNE ROCK 126 Seniors Y T 5 , 1' M 5 WWE vigyiiywfiii 5 ' 55, L' sn ' r5 : in KENNETH L. ROOP: DECA 10, 11, 12 DARRYL S. RUDD: DECA 123 Concert Choir 10, 11, 12 TERESA LYNN RUSSELL: Beta Club 11, 123 COE 125 Modern Foreign Language Club 10 4'Z'1Y BILLY IAMES SAMES: VICA 11, 12 tions Council 10 tions Council 10, 11 He may not be the smallest, but, at eighteen,he is the youngest person ever to receive the key to the city. The 6' 2 , 220 pound foot- ball player joins the likes of Elvis f-1' Presley and Elizabeth Taylor as a :- recipient of the key to Roanoke CD City. I received it as a token of appreciation from the High Street Baptist Church, explained Roy. F He helped the choir programs in CD the-High Street, the First Baptist, R4 and the Bent Mountain churches. It keeps me busy, added Roy, and after three years of accom- panying the church choirs, getting the key to the city is a special Q3 honor. 3 At the keyboard, senior Roy Hughes ac- companies the choir during the awards assembly. l tf' 'ttatl 1 , , ew - ' r '2 , , ,,,, , , 1 ' A S I ' ' ' , . ,, , . ,.,, . ,A I VVVV, ,V , Nm , ,,,V, V 'l't ttl tlttr , M -, DIANE MARIE SARVER f f we V' f -W I YI' ' V, ,M PENNY GAYLE SAUNDERS aff! A , Slgf' ' ' 'y M - H I a i,r,1 ' IEFFREY I-EE SCHWARTZI M0dGfI1 FOPSISH 't A . if ff Language Club 11, Golf 11 V:,., V , , f l q , ,,,, t ,,,,,, . ,. , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , ,V X E . Q 5 ,1t' 3 la X s Seniors 127 PATRICIA R. SANDERLIN: Human Rela- AVA VERONICA SANDERS: Human Rela- RODNEY ALLEN SCYPHERS LISA ELAINE SHEPHERD: Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 115 Sabre 10, 11, 125 Symposium '77 12 EARLE HAVEN SHUMATE: Beta Club 11, 125 Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 115 Drama 125 Sabre 125 First Place Oratorical Contest 115 Honors Seminar 105 National Merit Commended Student 115 Quill and Scroll 125 Symposium '77 12 All dressed up for the prom, senior Iaime Tingler tries on her dress at Crossroads Mall's Sidney's. DD C The funny thing about a free education is that it's not really free at all. Seniors found that out O- P the hard way. Senior portraits Q averaged 8515, caps and gowns, GJ 86.50, and invitations at 8.16 each, -1 another three or four dollars. A publications subscription de- ul' voured S11.80, a copy of the literary O magazine meant another 31.50, 4-J prom dress or tux rental, at least in 350. Senior banquets and breakfasts G claimed another S10, college ap- plications at S15 whittled away a U S50 bill in a hurry, and College Boards and Achievements took a big chunk out of another S20. And the S100 trip to the beach brought the tally to well over S250. DOUGLAS WAYNE SIMMONS: SODA 12 GLADYS ELAINE SLOAN: DECA 10, 11, 12 RICHARD ALDEN SMITH: ROTC 10, 115 IV Football 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 Track 12 SANDRA CAROL SMITH: Modern Foreign Language Club 10 STEVEN GREGORY SMITH: Beta Club 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Class Vice-President 115 FCA 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, Treasurer 115 Sabre 125 IV Football 11, 12, All-Metro 115 Sioux Falls Exchange 125 Symposium '77 12 TARA LYNN SMITH: Beta Club 11,125 Girls' Club 11, 123 Modern Foreign Language Club 105 SCA 11, 12, Hall Chairman 115 Cheerlead- ers 10, 11, 125 Sioux Falls Exchange 12 128 Seniors Wm M -' 5 ggi f - re - 1- a s L - ' - E - Sti r : .sg-' f:,: , ggi, I W I ga 4- ? 1,532 sift 7, . l ' ?kT4,1'f! f A-, ge 1' Sig? Q 353' . A l 5,2 re , ,ff 2 4 .f 2 f J W V- Z Q , W ,ir, 2 ei ' Q Mi 6 'm,. . 1' ' ' 7, TERESA DENISE SNOW: Girls' Club 11, 125 Human Relations Council 10, 115 Modern Foreign Language Club 103 Red Cross 10, 11,125 SCA 11, 12, Hall Chairman 125 Concert Choir 113 Grapplettes 105 Homecoming Court 10, 12, Queen 123 Sioux Falls Exchange 123 Symposium '77 12 SHARON KAY SOWDER: DECA 125 Human Relations Council 10 IANET K. SPANGLER: Beta Club 11,125 Latin Club 105 Modern Foreign Language Club 113 Sabre 12 DEBRA ALFERDA STANLEY KATHY ANN STEPHENSON: Beta Club 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Modern Foreign Lan- guage Club 10, 11, Sabre 11, 12, Business Manager 12, Grapplettes 10 KATHY LYNN STINNETT: DECA 11, 12 CATHY ANN STINNETTE: Beta Club 123 FCA 10, 11, 125 Girls' Club 10, 11, 121 Red Cross 10, Concert Choir 113 Girls' Chorus 10g Girls' Basketball 10, 11, 125 All-Metro Honor- able Mention 123 Track 11, 12 TERESA DAWN STOKES: Grapplettes 10 CLARISIA STONE: Modern Foreign Lan- guage Club 11 SHERMAN MORRIS STOVALL: Human Relations Council 105 SCA 11, 123 Sympo- sium '77 12 Combined efforts of varsity basketball player Darrell Davis and cheerleader Jeri Clevenger add points to the scoreboard during the Blacksburg pep assembly skit. Seniors 129 Springin' swingin' lures senior Kathy Stephenson for an afterschool frolic at Pres- ton Park. CYNTHIA G. SULLIVAN: Class Vice-Presi- dent 113 FCA 103 Girls' Club 123 Sabrettes 10, 113 Tennis 103 Volleyball 10, 11 LISA MARLENE TERRY: Girls' Club 101 Band 103 Concert Choir 10 STEVEN ALTON THROCKMARTIN IAIME DAWN TINGLER: Beta Club 11, 12: FTA 10, 113 Human Relations Council 11, 123 SCA 10, 11, 12, Band 103 Pep Band 103 Grap- plettes 10, 11, Volleyball 113 Tennis 10,11,12g Sioux Falls Exchange 12 PATTY A. TROUT: FHA 10, 12, Secretary 10 IAMES B. TRUSSELL: Art Club 10, 11, 123 ROTC 10, 11, 12 STEVEN DOUGLAS TUCK: FCA 123 SCA 10, 11, 122 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 123 Varsity Football 10, 11, 12 LYNN N. TURNBULL: DECA 10, 11 KATHY ANN UNDERWOOD REBECCA IANE UNDERWOOD: FCA 103 Second Place Forensics Poetry Reading 12 ROBERT UNDERWOOD DONNA VANESSA VARNER: COE 123 Human Relations Council 123 SODA 12 130 Seniors It may not have been much to gms LORI ELLEN VAUGHT: Debating Team 11, 123 Human Relations Council 123 Red Cross 10, 11, 12, ViCe-President 113 SCA 10, 11, Hall Chairman 11, Sabre 123 Symposium '77 123 Sioux Falls Exchange 12- TED VAUGHN ROBIN LEIGH WADE: Girls' Club 10, 11: Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11 KAREN WALKER CLIFTON WADE WALLER: Chess Club 10, 11, 123 DECA 123 Red Cross 10, 11, 12 MICHAEL WAYNE WALLER: ROTC 10, 11: Band 10, 11, 121 Pep Band 10, 11, 123 Stage Band 10, 11, 123 Drama 12 SHERRI A. WARD: FCA 11, 123 SCA 11, 12 TINA MICHELLE WARD: Class Secretary 123 COE 123 Girls' Club 11, 123 Gymnastics 103 Cheerleaders 10, 11, 12, Christmas Court 11, 123 Sioux Falls Exchange 12, Symposium '77 12 CAROLYN FAY WASHINGTON police officers, but to the Colonel staff, the loss was inestimable. The school had lived through a winter of thefts - basketballs, ice-cream bars, cameras, videotape ma- chine, and money. One night, thieves hauled away the entire intercom system. But on February 21, the theft of all of the yearbook pictures, pages, and negatives shook the school as none of the other robberies had. Without the negatives, we can have no yearbook, pleaded year- book adviser Miss Nancy Patter- son over the intercom. After five days, the negatives showed up just as mysteriously as they had dis- appeared. In preparation, lay Hardie checks the Colonel Staff's negatives, returned after a week's disappearance. CT Z1 CD 3 CJ. -A O C 3 CL Seniors 131 ERIC KEVIN WATKINS: Drama 10, 11, 125 Modern Foreign Language Club 105 Thes- pians 11,125 IV Football 105 Track 105 Varsity Football 12 MARSHA LYNN WEBB: Art Club 10, 115 Modern Foreign Language Club 10, 11 IILL MARIE WEBER: Beta Club 11, 125 Class Vice-President 10, 115 DECA 11, 12, Vice President State Chapter 125 Girls' Club 125 Human Relations Council 105 Modern For- eign Language Club 10, 115 Red Cross 10, 115 SCA 10, 11, Co-Chairman 10, 115 Symposium '77 12 ELIZABETH ANN WEDDLE: COE 12: Mod- ern Foreign Language Club 10, 115 Sabrettes 115 Crapplettes 105 Track 105 Homecoming Court 115 Sioux Falls Exchange 125 Sympo- sium '77 12 MICHAEL WEST: Baseball 12 EVELYN DORETHA WHEELER: COE 11, 125 Human Relations Council 12 IONATHAN EDWARD WHICHARD: FCA 10, 125 Varsity Club 11, 125 Concert Choir 10, 115 Drama 11, 125 Sabre 125 Varsity Foot- ball 10, 11, 125 Varsity Wrestling 10, 115 Sioux Falls Exchange 125 Symposium '77 12 TIMOTHY E. WHITLOCK: Band 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Leader 125 Stage Band 11,125 Drama 11,12 MARK DONALD WIEBKE: Beta Club 11, 125 IV Football 105 Track 10, 11, 12 The latest news concerns seniors Clayton Fowler and jeff Schwartz as they laugh and talk during the morning break. If it were right on the tip of the tongue, nobody in Colonel country had much trouble spitting it out Conversations focused on the Q. changing of the school boundary lines, and the new Voice on the 3 intercom. As the year got under I way, gossip included saving the Q- Mill Mountain Zoo, the wedge CU haircut, upside-down glasses L- Fleetwood Mac, and shiny colored lipstick. Others talked about ski jackets, rain slickers, and flu shots The choicest topic of conversa tion was, of course, the opposite sex. Guys still talked about Linda Ronstadt and Natalie Cole. Girls idols were a little closer home Coach Mosser, Coach Oliver, and Coach Miller. 132 Seniors Dressed 2000 years behind the times, Sarah and Carol Wilson watch the slave auction IAMES ERVIN WILLIAMS KIM NATHANIEL WILLIAMS: Debating Team 10, 113 Projectionists' Club 12, Presi- dent 123 Red Cross 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10, President 123 Literary Magazine 12, Prose Editor 12 Y PATRICIA ANN WILLIAMS RAYMOND E. WILLIAMS: VICA 11, 12 CAROL THERESA WILSON: Beta Club 11, 12, Secretary 121 FCA 123 Human Relations Council 11, 123 Modern Foreign Language Club 10,113 SODA 123 Colonel 11, 12, Business Manager 123 Girls' Basketball Manager 10, 11, 123 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Symposium '77 12 VAN ELBERT WILSON: Cross Country 113 Track 10, 11 LARRY DENNIS WOLFORD: Beta 'Club 11, 123 FCA 10, 11, 12, President 122 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Chaplain 123 Baseball 10, 11, 12, Unsung Hero Award 10, All Metro 113 Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Fred H. Smith Award 113 Sioux Falls Ex- change 122 Symposium '77 12 DEBRA A. WOOD: Projectionists' Club 12 KAREN R. WOODS: FCA 10, Human Rela- tions Council 123 Red Cross 101 Band 10, 11, All Regional 123 Pep Band 10, 11, 123 Stage Band 11, Symposium '77 12 WILLIAM BENNY WOODS, IR. BETTY LOU WORLEY: FCA 123 Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Treasurer 12, Red Cross 103 SCA 103 Concert Choir 10,112 Girls' Chorus 10, Track 113 Christmas Court 10, 113 Homecoming Court 12 TRACY ELLEN WRENN: Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 121 Pep Band 10, Sabrettes 111 Rifle Squad 12, Captain 123 Symposium '77 12 OLLIE HOLOMAN WRIGHT: Gymnastics 10, 123 Track 10 Seniors 133 Ieff Abbott Paul Adams Cheryl Aesy Gary Akers Tricia Alderson Doug Anderson Ernest Anderson Anita Arato Cathy Argenbright Iacquelyn Arnold Iuli Baker Patricia Ball Ieanne Bandy Pat Barkheimer Ioan Barnes Lorrie Beard Lorice Bennett Tim Benson Robin Blanton Lisa Blessard Iudy Board Debra Booker Doug Booth Guy Bousman W , ' 2 I t . pm? V , 7 Q Y , - jiiffw' 5 , 1'f:,, , , if . , , QQ ijil ' ei - I il H A 437 . .Af-' f . - 2, 4 94 w -.41 ' 5 . Q V V mfg. Haan ? A L ir ,, 1,1 . Q 9 an M, . ,Tam g A S m ,paw . t V, 'ff V , . f' J , 'W 5-442 'ui 4 -' - QIOQQWQ 'if n' sayin ' ,sshiavi ,fgQ:5af'. C 5 1fQf??gfg'Q?:f,'f,l?f:5 'ff' ' ' ,lfijj , L , -Y t.,y.mi,j'?t it fi .W - ,J Wzzffi' ' ' Mein' 'V Z k fuqk 'llgil f- : ,' j':1'-'g -'51, it A fy t . f 5 ifr' ffsfr '7 4- ' in 1 553' rf-5 1' 'W f' him .' ' 4 - V V A w W ,V , 1 N N ,I .. . fr , ,fn , , gy I M M, . vi A, 4' , I - we f 4 ,N ,W ,A ' - rrtt, ,, f A - ' ' ,jf 5' 2:2 ., ' V , : W as , Q VTX' .6524 rf-A , r Jf1 15f N59 - W f ftfi' 495 Q - - - In f' ' -nf f f , 'Q' X4 ly W ,, W W V V- ' ,M x , ' all WF 2 Mad-hatter Chris Kopitzke flashes the poster he made for the Iunior Class at the E.C. Glass pep assembly. 134 Iuniors at .7 M, 5 , 'J of . ,A- , I L2 ' l on - - , rsrs rs r yiit W V QV, A yztpi Q y E0 .,,, , 2 ft y E, jf., 4 , ps. - W M ' ..,, ' 1- ' 1 v, at Wi if as as 535 Xi ' N S 'Q-111' KK 'K 'S- 3 is ,gt -R A, : Q. X ?,gi,, t W A 'rf X ,::, ' Linda Bowman V . Tommy Bowman ', . Iay Brandon ' B-5?B Benita Brewer p Victor Bristow in r fi . I , ,. lv ,Y,r,r E r,kL Mike Brogan Q' 7: i f 'K Larry Broughman a'1lL ,,.. :sr QXBPEIBE : Q of Emily Brown li L jill Brown 5 3' X li Michael Brown ht t l Everything glittered on prom night, but all that glittered was not gold, but chocolate, The Iunior Class financed the prom by selling over 9,000 504: candy bars, reaping S1,365 for their efforts. Linda Thom- as, the top sales person, won a S25 prize. The class also sponsored bingo games at Happy's Recreation Center, gaining S450 profit on their best night. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Sissy Meador, Vice-President lHart Halllg Sherry Shep- herd, Treasurerg Bobby Ziogas, President: Kim French, Secretary: Ianice Maner, Vice- President lCoulter Halljg Kathryn Conner, Vice-President fCamper Halll lnot picturedl Kelly Hildreth, Vice-President fSmith Halll. '41- PIJ -ssep N S: .. E Qs Y A H , . ' K Robin Brown f 'S Q Q ,iip Mindy Brumfield 'A f-t., A 1 1 'l:5fr ' W Valefle Bryant A . ' P if Torrea Buckner f Q L Debbi Burden Darr l Burks s Y t i ,,tfi lttl, L W Yf NKV: ,. - in 'PQ K Deb0fHh Byrd K 0 Renee Caldwell W' L 'M A - 5 i 'ttt Teffl Caldwell K t,,t K K' N an Dwayne Cales l 1 Q is - ,C Arnita Campbell ai Robert Campbell is if X 'Qgef v Q l W 35+ its g. . sg, - or K sw he k M 'uw-r Q fi: .gf t f . S - tw ... 'f S ' . M Lisa Carter ss xl : 1' K? 2 ,Q it 4' 4 V , 'W K ,rsK1 i Linwood Cannady Q L' Cindy Carter Phillip Carter Carl Carty Greg Cash Iuniors 135 Stagg Robin Caywood ' . ga i'l' Mark Chilton . 1... A ..l. lf .gi g Craig Clark N 5 A sk Theresa Clements l A H V C ff El, 'it 'ft Lucretia Collins 3: az' i ' ' it Ianice Conner ' A 1' rli irii t Karen Cook : kb rh W ,va ,Z A Candy Craft C i f g gi ig., :L Ss Sherry Craft f:'f 5 . T , A it 'LT I Michael Craighead 'Z ft A 'ZIE i 'Q ' . -o.: lames Crockett N A '-' 5 A 'Y 32 Rf K E . in -...si . ,, ff K.. E53 k X V3 3 Y it H- S E , X 5 s t - :I-ii... A A .L.A , K ..., i .. liiilfigtfw L, , as rf X. , ,L 1 if i glgfu ,lt ,u s 5 X 1 t , i..-Ar A , X X Sex. N is S 'SIT Q Q 52543 is Q ks w igx . 2, . l is ,Q f Q Q 2 5 rt 5 1 5 S X353 Q K as X ' ' 5 ttta , N Q Q E oiii Xxx X , 4 Lg-X if S E is x ii People in pep assemblies still sing in the heart of nature's won- der , but today, there is hardly any nature left at all. Woodrum Airport, Arrow Wood Apartments, Ferncliff Apartments, and Ruffner junior High fence the school on all four sides. Further down the road, 7-11 stands as a haven for pinball wizards. In August, the opening of Hills tried to prove that there was something better than Best. But the mountains still reared against the sky, although not in the heart of nature's wonder. New neighbor to Colonel country, I-Iill's offers another change of scenery around Fleming. w . 9581. ' M. - ' if il-iiti- Q I Butch cmuy a Ricky Crouse g tt . Ellison Curtis g A Th D A f Billie DHVIS Y NM Rudy Dearing .S 1 o X AX . A ' t. S x , A . . S OSS GBVSI' . .gl ' - K .. Clfldy Deel is tg',,,t ,iff Klffy Dlckefson i in 'H X . 1 Ronnie Dooley .F f'?.a Susan Dowell x , . Ierry Drummond 1 I ,--. Sharon Dudley Bonnie Duncan .g f z ,Qff 1 . - at M 1 ii- A - 'it fs . Leslie Dunnaville ,.,, W. W ....t W 1 ' Rwky Durham . - : Y s - P . , X Ronda Durham in it . Darren Duschean A T A 1 it X 136 Iunlors its yt. l i L Q XR M N N X N X ,X K -if X t fi, x Sy s. . X . ws. .1 Mi. ..-:is 1 Si? Q K Nkf New ':' ' ki . 'Vggf ,ii.., I 1 ,,'t 19. g.., -. t 't-- .. . .si Yea. Qt t t ,N 55. if QS? em, V K X . .W at ,. We i x X t 1 'S ,. t - .... A . 'Q . - -ff as E S S' XA X t -'fl f -1 'Y Wt er X M X t':: 5, if lr-fi 5 . -- W K E,,3.t. , . , 217.-if we -ff' ' S We ...L . ,MV S 1 X x f,25f?ik?il55,JY' -' 953-51--Fftxiiffxiiiiiftiwiii'55 1 .s sztfff's21sx:seafw.-- 's f y g, 'V 'Q Mit L W tm 2 X as r . kk,V 5 . at--ee. 5 . --:sL.stap:.'Xfvzf,se1eaw-fm t as X 5- Iris-it ' fsszg-.Q taisisifii e . 3 g fag 1 ,t ,fi , 1: ws- met-.1-.tw-ff ggfgz.-ffm-151:11-1--1 as f---f sew- A..f s If -fm- 335, ,,kk Etigifjrgigsgg .,,. M .. 'Si 557.61 'ESZQQGQZ W if 'AZW' Q E 1 3 1-at ei 1 QS Q 2 X L a Q 'ta ' 1, T. sr, 3- Q5 N 'W 95 it Mig X ,.-. was ,sc RF.: lg , X 9 its tx St- , EEN Q X5 5 X ifisffsf - - ' mmf - S' 3 3 , at 1, ,ga , Q or as QQ! - L. ., --X Q.: .fs-1.-zu ..t .. E?-My .. ti. v X 'RX X , X is S? mi ,L.W,A. , . Marx. ' . lP 14aLf'fYf5:I- trial. P: V.,-.iWz,:-f-illgi? M, . egg g fz f -,. -. Q-1-. 1 : i K A -I x N kfkk ,-3-ig.-2 , , F- : F - 1 ctt- - igt- t X f . Wgiigts, sa. aw. V i X? 555553 is x f. N N Q Q W EM at H i K is sais k X Fa R. was tweak Q - - We M Q X ess X Q- E x 5 E. be S it 4 E E L., it .i.:: .. ,.:, , in s its . .R it as - Q ' sm Sgf.t.,.t , t t . W. 1 , . . , , asia -gig. A, X - 2 li 1 , X f - .tg 5 7- -t .f Q 515, , , . -gi wt ft 1 E E5 he W -, msgs-513- , -3. --:fzeetszfw ,. 'S awk Q ' ' it 3 K I t ,- aes' at . A s we wi -A 5 - A - Q Q X si ' Z ,. J QR Q fav deg., ' E, Q . f da i i , X- ' - K : . 'ta t XX SZ 9 X -ff ,Q t 1 1 E 1 5 E sf? y it t, E E wma A as wk .elim 4' 3 , -- gw ffif-'R2552 1 i X 1 ..f:e2:msgfs if X its tt L X Y sa XX X X 5 5 - X Show-stopper Osborne Wheaton paces to the beat of the band as he directs it during half-time of the Halifax football game. Andy Eckert Mike Economy Cathy Edwards Robert Eggers Danny Elliott Anne Ellis Ieff English Lou Ann Eshleman Beth Evans Rhonda Evans Kathy Farmer Everett Feazell Thomas Ferris Susan Finley Gonny Finney Gino Forrest Sandra France Kim French Faith Galloway Felicia Galloway Cheri Gaylor Kenny Goodman lack Gowen Sharon Graham Mark Grogan Cindy Gross Ronnie Ham Ann Hardie Pam Hardison Barbara Harris Gena Hartman Rebecca Havens Greg Hayes juniors 137 jerry Hayes Mike Heck Mark Heptinstall Kelly Hildreth Mitzi Hodges Mary Ellen Holdren Suzanne Holdren Mike Hollar Kim Hooper Angela Hopson Robin Horton Teresa Hughes Tina Hunt jackie Hurd Connie Hutton David jackson Arnold janney john jasper Glenna jefferson Twanda jennings Darryl johns David johnson Eric johnson Lorye johnson Robin johnson Paula jones Milton jordan jeff journell Cynthia Kasey Doug Keith Cross-campus communication finds juniors Arthur Williams and james Dudley talking to a friend on their walkie-talkie. 138 juniors . 2, ,t.. ' . .fe V. ' vw -. Q are ff-,fs-X 43555 - :. A1 .Z -52:2 ' . . ,.,,, . Staff ' X , , :.':?5E1I'3:' W? ' 1 15325. as :AQ-,-f lf? ' 'R . f fifi' Ri-Xgf jF:5.tff,11ii Ss-Kai .f K -sq liii -sry 2 N ' . . as 3' NYE'-J K as SR t is X W -t B , t as - I f-f t. Q' 1: 51-f.. :I ':f,Egf:' ut ttt ai e t. Q mmf ,tw :ggi ...u L., gg Q X 2 X X X Y, S tt 'ev' Q M X i ts v W S sm X sf X fav .. f , Q S QQ- A ' :sas - We off:-:H rfffzsgs .si :sssff ew, ff -- is - izgwgiff-:ygg33f,g : 1-.ffwwfsk-..-vm . we --- k fifmaffww .s ' , ' .. - -:fr-was . s. Q ,..... . - :-- .-W, 4- -- s. .. .L . 1 in-Q sa was a t ' Q '--- I X e V .,,.. X . - i. ., Mm, .. 3 t ' 1. we S - a W. .tx . .sk N -2 X. XS? - 6, X 11- M -.Q . ' iii '- sw ,. an X , -swag N - p .Rf , . at is--Q W to ' l 755:11 xiii' X '.'?.:.Q.'Ew' ' '- kfliiisuf .dl w. i. ., es . . 5 D ww Q., ,sg si S. 'Mi t,. .45 5. SE ,. t i f 2 1 - w i 2 ie' - E - i S mf - . - ' 8,8 - 5,8 A .7 . . ,- - 1 1. 1 ww, -Qi X , -, . SS s . J f- , 2 . F it ' was . H. ok.'s+zl'w - is K - -, 1- .gf . .... .. ' -sg 1 .. sg 5 - Q si A -is as 5 i to K .115 E -5 1 I .fgzigrrfgff 5 -ss:'1:,.Sf:a..s N52 il -. +Q W . ' 'X' P' . ln 'f 1. 'Q , f sp:-3535 . Q Es as Xi. ff, - i'?-l:f:,9'5 4 5 U7 L- -4-1 CU 1 L- t Decked-out in gauchos and boots, junior Kim French sports the latest fashion look as she waits for the bell after lunch. '77 fashion focused not on what people wore, but on how much they wore. Long thermal underwear and three pairs of socks cornered the market of fashion as ice and snow dictated the look of the season. But when the chill factor wasn't hover- ing around zero, Colonels cele- brated by dressing up. Fashion headliners included gauchos and cowlneck sweaters, leather boots and leather jackets for the girls. Guys sported corduroy Levi's and leisure shirts, adding pizazz in a mostly denim world. Iimmy Carter might have taken his bluejeans to the White House in '77, but those in Colonel country definitely pre- ferred a dressier look. mm ttil . F, A ., ,. 1 N , ' sg X . 2.4: T: ..,. Q. ' .2-'ff . ' 5? L 55, X . -.t. 1 i X ffffa 35 1 was me --f11,::12fse:g .-: fa ,F 'A fa??5YGY:s?iiE.gf'ff. xlriifiiii? 'gfa1:iEffjgQt.g?f :7f55,..: , ggi t. ... is . t . i 5 C' .. ....,,sa.3,.i .sa . mit 'at ' Q f ' f 1 5. r WF' at K-::: ' 1Q::s - fvawagg - . -:. -yay-as 5.. 2 ' ' .- -. I E. 5. . lk.k,lQg:qgj ', , 1 W3 .. , 5 - - f g K 152.555 b 1 1' tgjff-gt 'z tggjstjg . .j r K he I ii?-. SR? :1 'ii 55 4, - V ze- g W is i ' ra' 153- p is : ul Z 1 is vga I 5 as A . . . ..--. ,,. -st: 1--f :rf E fag? t E . 'WR' 24 I2 ok sw. ff . wks. gg RQ S gases gg S-Xvxfah X ha an St? J N Sie sg X 3 2 X 'hw' X N X xc st S.. X x ' ,- -: -teas: 0 X s 1:5 5 6. W N 5 5 Q .Q ....g B fig.. . Q .::. tt'i I . Q WM? x. Www .xxx mehr if sms rs by sw sits W sw-asm was ss Wag! x Aww 'WF x is S we xt S wks sv in W-sf -ff' we cm X wwfv sis. as, X X Q -C s if 1 Q W, gil is Qi X 4 x -Q Miss q. tr C X g 2336525 sm Q R Q it-WX X B r X Xi m wi N X FQQR. Eg Q sm Y N x. , kg is 4 it 3 3 is X 5 X iix X kit I g l X ' . ry t 2 iii: Ii' Yffliiiffsat.?-'iflfT1?i.'::ff'N5Qi - '1P5iii?s'?iEi?.f'il ..7'f3SV:EEl? 5'1?ii?Qf,'Q:'5iS-Weffi f'ffIjjif5'fjY? X 3 - , Q is-,, Qt zi L. if ' X .t 3, , ,. . . ,,. .. , f sg ' .' 5532 . 5 - '- - t - W, ,Mtg M it ' 6-. . ig. ' K - F Tifi ::, .Z ' X ' X , . : 15: .-'..X,jQ3g,.Qj5::' ' 3 7 ws: Y 1 sssggs. X3 'sf M... X ..eser.?vgsg.,.?,,. . be 5155 'f 51: -'-Hz. MP5 ss: 153 :23 55 1 -f f R 8 H: 23?ii:i5Eg?i?5E5?7 ' Rigziifijigig X Est 'iw K sa ' - 'f s grrl ' -. 1 as : M . - s . ,W if ..., r rss r sw K T- r L., ' 2.52 at t as its il. ew. .ts t Q .Qs-iss - sw X sk .35 K 1, 'r .gg we 4 Q Q H , ..,. W E 3 Fi -f V A ' N Q ff! Sififgvff sg Bobby Kendrick Roben King Chris Kopitzke Robin Kyle Iames Lee Megan Lewis Karen Likens Gary Litton Rita Lloyd Carmen Lockard james Logan Darlene Love Ieff Lumsden jeff Lumsden Ianice Maner Bobby Manning Pam Manspile Richard Markham Dawn Marsh Cindy Martin Denise Martin Iuniors -139 Q it 5 X-- ttts tttti ssssc tscs Alan Mason . to l T to X ' x , - 4 t ,, . ,gg te ' ' Afflhle Mayo . -my Q 'X ff h h Q -1 41 . .. Q Q N i Q .- -sat at y ayo Q tcii ' d 'M Hr se' sf to 2 -sf . . .s , , .., i 1, 1- lf55if'i t '-- ., Mike MHY0 X ' i pi x . . X t s t S . ,t as ':-Q: Connie McGuire iw X - T Roger McKinney ti t tp X 3 .. t N . - ,., . Iohn McLain s Q is ' ' j Alfred Meador t 33 'N 'Q .tt 'Ss 'R t , ,gg t . A L-.1-. - - ,, - , ga Kathy MeHd0f t W' lm Ft ti 39 ssisis tttst if wi . m-L, 555 , . t it X t L if Sissy Meador , ' ss qqq,: , is it f . tttt . . '- H . I ' Linda Miller Z-Z 2:5 K t DHV1d Mitchell if t Q c S . X -f it N 3 X L 1 Q. . kh.. S K Q K Cheryl Monk - - X . . , t fs . ,r.. ,B Debra Monroe M . 4-or fc Y WTA 3 M - .1 . svx, X We t 11- '21, o ' 'I 'fi Betty Moody ,sky .5 N ,Q ,X p .f .P 5, A ,,.., gs ,-ef, Bobby Moore , .fi 'f X-.. ,.,. Q S? X ' Laura Morgan S t ' ' t 1 at . Becky Morris t tt vii p . X7 ' V Y i s . ' Angela Moses A ft- 5 4.. t 'lmfgwfl - t Donnie Mowbray K , M K 'b L' g . A 1 'bv T' -A Y i 1- E H Q, a. t ..:Q, Teresa Mundy ' np, W 'Fr X ' :L If! 5 ' I S d M so ' - fsss ayosao Q to r T so . 1 S t HD y l1I1Sey , , X f :,. 1 , P ' '- - A ,, . - S ':': ,53J.s,,, :IV :,.,.:,uEi , f- El i . 31 , .k I wk t I Beth Myers :,::??A N QR: 3 N .p . t ,. . A Sarah Myers ggfiiifl A . gt K. ' . .e t t ' .. , P 1 4 s 3 Hi 1 . ., , . - . N Rebecca Newman S X BBBBB f 2. S S Brigette Nichols ' 1 1 ' S losl Clevie Nichols S . f S 'pi' Q 27 t if S519 Rebecca Nichols ,Q , T. s Q -M y . ' E 5 . - F I ,E .X Q , . N X - Q .-Qs tx ii Robbie Norris if jeff Pace t if 7 S t f Q . N Q t I t E Ps cn cn 4.a CU 4.0 U7 Diamonds are forever, and class rings are for, well, at least a little while. As early as September, ju- niors plunked down deposits for rings that cost from S35 to S70. Then, they counted the days until they had something to wear on their fingers besides a Tab top. Approximately five percent of the girls in the Iunior Class wore someone else's ring on their fingers. That announced to all the world that they had something besides eleven years of education under their thumbs. Proud owners, juniors Karen Likens and Steve Via admire their class rings. ,ww if ' .xv I 140 Iuniors - - ---:---.-,.f:Q1t-- :,gggg.fff: --gs--1-Q--fg ..- 7-.agifgms--ef - 1 W, 5 - -I -:.- it -C .:. skew-S -. g-.gage-. .Savers .. mg., k,k:., ,::, I I 2. '-sez?-ws . L- .. -' t A ..,. 5. .1 2 55 ,X ,mf X 3 .. .. 1 2, f .,,. ...Z , y ox X was it EX , ax Q R Q 'Lai-5 'sg L it ' P l , ig Q ji: 1'---11: or -ig-sg?,assi-132-,ici : - 'Eff . was .-'- t B. , .X Q We as 5 as :Ss ae E .Q x Ei 5 treat . E i X E Q E , .ls S sis K . S Q awe-Sz-.tai ,SEZ :X S ll Kr-i' vig ii 5' N ' --P :9T..5wQf?iii:::. fl 1557. T7 iliif ft - ' g fi .. i .- l:fT.is5'l55if5:5t:5' .. iig:ssifg-..er.ssE.- 1: --in -11151-fi-: - -is - - ,Q-gi-als, ..-- as X Q Sw is eggs X a Q t W . - Siva-' :T 7 t N M -- ll is f ass? -- 8 X Q t Q t 'x 9.5 S S? Q -- 'iii-5Y5'gQt--fl i.ff:.t3f-,.sf- ,f ex , .,11g- -L.1f . t -Q7A1f -I :-1-ifqmfnx 2:1 'SGW . :afar . f.. .- - as ..1-if-Qgi-is .:fj1.-35.23.55-1 K,-5 is-.fas .ss-se , - -- -Q -:M---t--V as -so ms.. .. .M .. . sl., M?..5.f,..,,av.. . ti: N - I .. . ua P' .t-E? . . . ' in 'Liyw' '71 fif5VM3 x 5 EEYNQ, Yf5Sii?5fT72E?5iKi'i: .s1iQ5Z5l5i:?sif 1512 .- it Q ' - '.5ei:il:51 X Ne ' 2?-T135 YN i' 5, 51 wil-3 . X X'i Wg R T . 1: -. M ge - X .5 5 ' X sz.: X Wal.. .. 3 ...-- , es ..A. s... as 4 9 S Q85 via X E it X N we S Nts meg X ,Y 59 'K W 2 X ts ll, 52,51 - SNK .- ii 1,1 ., f j .Y , A , .. w , . t t fa-M ' 3 1 t .V ,Q -. ig: Jig ass S , . V. is i-... -- 2 we it it - t-Q., -wrt ...yy .-We , V W Warm welcomes await the varsity basketball team as junior team members Darryl Burks and Michael Thurman talk with Coach Eddie Burke during the FCA-sponsored party. Annette Pakush Kathy Palmer Calvin Parker Carlton Parr Kelly Patrick Deidre Perry Pat Phillips Harold Philpott Mark Pinkard Iuan Powell Mark Pratt Bob Preddy Debbie Pugh Cynthia Pullen Wayne Quinn Tina Reavis Annette Reed Burton Reed Sandra Reese Susie Ribble Donna Richards Bill Richardson Debra Richardson Glen Richardson Vickie Richardson Linda Robbins Margery Roberson Mark Robertson Robert Robertson Deborah Robinson Iuniors 141 Wesley Robertson Kevin Robinson Matthew Ross Walter Rosser Robert Saunders Charlyne Seaman Sherry Shepherd Kathy Simmons Vickie Simpson Dwayne Slough Robin Slusher Billy Smith Donna Smith Lou Smith Maria Smith Don Southern Iris Stamper Kim Stanley Gloria St. Clair Ioann Stephens Dinah Stevens 142 juniors 5512: - - 3 , 1 - .:. palsy' . gs zxeag, s 'ffl N X aatt S ' 'Q-W . t L '- if E 9 X x is - 5535515 :sk ...fm ,Q . waste' ' . at t ' - - . wf X X N I ff . . , . kg.-1 h.-- . ' ' H , f 3 ' 'f . --N f sg, ' it - ,X wi X X L , 1. M-f t , .t, , . x :f.r, , Q 'X si t. siigfgf V af, . .. W if .. T 112. - Q: g . .9 . .5 -.. S x sk, X t N EE Sa. Sf - X . . ' r 1. s - .35 tg -fr' - - f 35 2 . . .,.. 5 ' wi : - --tt- X K as if , A g- i J X X 5 4 X X l tk X. x i i X S rears rv . 'fix ,Q X K X X SQ in M9192 xx . .t X. , x. 3- ff? On the job, a carpenter from Colonial Instal- lation adds finishing touches to the new Smith Hall GE. rooms. The entire campus took on a new look as construction workers added on to the cafeteria and the central office. It is hard to head for the wide open spaces around school these days. The spaces seemed to close in with the last of the GE rooms. The first addition to the campus took place in Hart Hall. Then Coulter Hall and Camper Halls quickly followed suit. The last of the GE rooms met its demise in early October as Smith Hall said goodbye to its wide open space and hello to two oversize classrooms and offices for the DE Depart- ment. Though some Colonels com- plained, not everyone was sorry to see it go. Miss Claudia Geiger, German teacher, said that more classrooms meant better facilities. But most students still longed for the day when GE was more than just a name on a refrigerator. O C f'l' Fl' 3 UQ 0 -1 5 '1 U5 Y? ? ,SX X R N N N Q? as a xt f W ,ggggfwif-,Q-51.f21f4At 1- 1 K ,K K, Q .t ,J .J 5.1-ri.W?5 .. ll . Hs-L f -at . K i. , if -. . - -:AVTQ Y l frfnagg: t i fl, , X, is W ses, X 2 'H Rm t W.. 2 t if ss far K 3 x X ., X Q V! X X X 2 A K Q 1, X 2 ii 1 ai isfitifge? -'is ' WE rf- 5 , .,,,,.,, as If sit 3. Nc F ,:' N R 1 5 sa S s Xia. X it X s 63 ,ga in : S fue 3,5 X X N 39 'i S , X x 5 3, gi' m:hkA A nr F as-is :- x X 3X t as XX S X xv t N X N 45 Qs at fa FF . Qin' 'W X Tis UN T. wvfff X .ss . .t 1, 5 1 rllifqps-:X Shit? 1' Q 1i v5' 9153155 Q -'X 'hs x' 'NP'-' s . 1 Q 1 vt, S 1, ',s'.w n, wfffff- -- -misses, X Q2 x Us E 5? We 1. new 4 . Q 1' 'v it SQ f 1 fl-si - N1 - N st i 5 ' ., L,,... , X , is . 1 . ' it ' t o E ' Y E s it ' 5 me -1 -ww -V ifzsiqt . 2 ,. , . I f-:xr - .RV :f X 7 35 1 ' ' get ' asf 5-7 t 'gli X' .- -:iff K ,.:,: Q-A ma S fat-Q.. ',.. - ,V ,,,i.w.., . ' 1?1.Qgg1f5i.1 2,1 ww v,., i . ' , ' if-:fi A L an L:.' V.,: if gttvffmeif. Q, 1- W 'N.. t Si RW? S gg 2 Q f , .S M, Ti fs is ' xx gi at 4 l A Q K J was X t E N R iii' 9 fi K us. ii we-M ax Xi N QR X N X 'waives' ' 'off' N z af' y tt ogr t QL .M at x at X Sat N X- .mfr ' fl as :Ag 1 ig- K- R Ki' t,xat asf- 'W . . Zii 0 vw X . X Tug-of-war games April Stiff Lesley Stultz Cindy Sweet Barbara Tames Sandra Thompson Sandra Thompson Vicki Throckmartin Hunt Turner Wayne Turner Steve Via Cindy Vier Archie Waldron Mike Walters Denise Washington Barry Weiler Donna Weloher Gary West Faye White David Whittaker Alan Wilhelm Lorenza Williams Debbie Williamson Angie Wilson jeff Wilson Diane Wimbush Greg Wirt Sarah Wooldridge Linda Wray Ann Wright Cheryl Wright Renee Young Bobby Ziogas find flamingo football team members Robin Slusher and Terri Caldwell stopping Kurt Kreider from gain- ing extra yards. Iuniors 143 . as If . S mates i .'k' ' 1 i f L: km 4 Donna Akers mhhA i I . ' if . L1-LL 1 LLLLLLL' 1 Tlmothy Allen at M gf 1 AAAttAA 4 fig is . LZLL . e A Davld AHIOS 'A 5- A Sherl Anders A e A , I K dsl . A t .. ., Cynthia Anderson e - 't Ioyce Anderson Q. E ,A AQ A t A A . Mary Anderson - M A X Nancy Anderson C u gi l 5' Am st ge . rr1.r e X 'if' . - Martha Argabright At . A ee-r A gi . . I ,..1 a A Tony Arrington 5 ti' on - X A .A Mark Atherton v W 7 r'ddr , r yy ' C C it lackie Austin snn ' I S , N . t. s..r.ry ' t Kathy Ayers A-AA ws if A nnrrrr t W ,A Kathy Baker Q Bobby Bandy L ..,.. Z e Nell Basham f ,XM A u p , , . p g s Deborah Bass Xxx -A: 3 l t it 'fi i A u :ga g ff i i L-Lk A . '..- - k-L .e f Billy Baits A Arb , Felix Beckham A Raymond Belcher A f if Darryl Bennett fi i'l Lynne Bennett 'X A Z Q , E its X is its is 5 f X 1 M ai 5:1 -..- t ' X Rodney Bennett - Q, ..r A p, -..f. A '---: 'E 1 5 N swf K QQ - t X Y 5' Q W X M ' -Ss fgiii' ji , ., A1211 We is -Q si f gk ss W E 2 X X X wk sf X wise .tt-, 3 , .4 X l x 5 , warg. . ,,. is Q X A .:A Aisle tt5Agf ' :.A -A--f At A Q S ggsist Q N X sf t, S K g sa QS as S X X S ix 1 lm. A X X X :A T., U CU If it's true that there's strength in numbers, the Sophomore Class had to be the strongest group ever to invade Colonel country. But 601 other people in the same boat didn't help shake away butterflies on Orientation Day. Between the teas- ing of seniors and juniors, the switch from junior to senior high school, and the maze of the larger campus to figure out, sophomores had their hands full. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Ifront rowl Mary Coles, Treasurer: Tina Durham, Presidentg Debbie Godsey, Secretary lback rowl David Woods, Vice-President lSmith Halljg jeff Iones, Vice-Presidentj lHart Halllg Vernon Claytor, Vice-President lCoul- ter Halll lnot picturedl Kathy Kopitzke, Vice-President lCamper Halll. 81 L Vivian Bennett e'X. i g Deidra Bethel ' Patrice Beverly 4-' A-A -A Ricky Bias if A 4- 55559 K- Pat Blankenship A s- s if if Teresa Blankenship A C i 'iie K J 144 Sophomores A tg-. , . . it esst X Ae- . ' A in A Av . X M' L' SS' L- it ' 5 ti me SNE S: XY ei 2 at vw A AA vt. ' is X 3 gk algal Ea? e A ig Stewie it Q -Q In competition, during the class cheers of the Heritage basketball pep assembly, Tammy Cuerrant, Penny Roberson, and Florean Witcher show sophomores have spirit, too. Ieffrey Blessard Ianet Bond t'iiii'i i:i'i , at ' 1 W ff , - t-1 at F - R y Cheryl Booth ,, vii so X at ,t., . K or ,t,.. .6 W ,,. . 51. y Dean Bowman C . - . Teresa Bowman he 4 tiots ' .,,. H A s Dona BPHHHSHH C, ,,.ttto t-t. .'i' - f , - YHH9 FSSDG - 5 yr its ' A. f A 3 Orlonza Brewer B VV I li , b ' . Q ' 1, X ' , PhYll1s Brewster 'Ml R C fa i tbri C Sylvla Brooks s.1' . L,'.- J ' -- ali 5 . ' R 'o at Tracy Brooks MW-miil 15191 V' if Q ' L fl' fi' 1175? H -...tr l f. 'fic' :fi-G1 If gk l , P , Darrell Brown l f K Evangeline Brown L t,, it f Lynn Brown 1 ft -gfz, XS r R. 9'W 121Kf:?s3 'f'11w:e ferr ff- ff1v:85asisgs2s - f's1xs-:wet M, f, wr-me ass N . 15321: ., . iswz ,fffwzsv :sw . .. -' ttlt 11 I V , .. Roger Brown C . Bfgwn is -, ' ,r She1la BI'Oyl8S at soob . - . ,,. I t' l w , Debble Br an ., 't-t 1 C it H Y fi A - R F t -we t 'WSW H Dorothy Bryant 'W Q A 5 . ' ' - H ' - if 1.. X R K 14 Cathy Buckland ' ,k.-'i-, i ...,r of fsegzga,gr.,1f s,-:f: r'sr i'ii' U P- ,.. enlce ur on ,,.. x ,tttt l . -tt iv 'C - i rrt, LOIS Byrd t'2t t.t, . x tllltsri ti 7 Brenda Calloway f . ' - .,,, R 1 Faith Campbell tte R- ff . t - W M k C b ll . t ar amp e 'N ' fm F zvf5E5:fss,fm?E ' ' 5521- 'XXr:+izl??f'5 5551 Ei 152 B. 'ffqiliiilgf ., ttpl ,+,,:.: , Q M is Q is X it 2 4331 A It x X ,fm X X X M. N 5 M as fi tems? 1 , - ' . ggi! ' t' fa:-Q Y f Q' f- -. 1 is- : - ' :waz 2 5 of A ' -f W , E. : ' f Alan Carson James Carty Patricia Chafin Richard Chambers Glenette Charles Ienetta Cherry Sophomores 145 Ricky Cherry Iudy Chittum Cindy Clark Eddie Clark Louise Clark Vernon Claytor Ieri Clevenger Earnest Cobbs Susan Cochran Casper Coles Mary Coles Michael Coles Benji Collier Teresa Collins jonathan Compton David Conner Melody Cornwell Clenn Cowden Tina Cox Ronnie Creasy Sandra Creasy David Crouse Lesia Dailey Paul Dallas +2 Ay' ' I '- r ' ibm. 7 ,, . ' ' 1 ,t I ' '55, A I yi, sic, is 7Q,w:y2,,tgz3,, H 331 A 'Q H A' it pi ally - nmgif W In V4 w 125,14 1 A fr X ka my NN, V ' ','.fw- ,,- 'I f , . ' f , ,, .,., ,,,. -A, A2577 K I V 7 I N ,Z , , , Jr. U ' 'Wh W t. , ' 'lb ' - T tx ,f 1 M2 ' ,ft :L f '- ei A M I f 'fl an X ' W Zh , f 4 , :W Y A M Q3 X Xl 'Z t 'tt . M5221 .. 4 ,,,,, 'A fvllj V it A My we If-1 ,, N elm. is ff ,E ay, ., , f w,1tw tfmww -I iffwf' '- f l fy QF 51 f H , W4 1 559 Q , V f 0' ' 7 , were Ae,,, ,it My H ,Va rant ,, ,M J, ..,, , J bw.. ir A ' su.. A T1 V. A V ff,-tr ' ' 5 xv 4, .x W 1. 'v 8 G: 4 ' aa iv? 1 ff? if F W V I 45 s 7 6 ugh f ,ty f f A f M X ff , ' it 4 H My ' W fi l ' My ag we Q7 yi 7 , 16' 1, -. M... W Q .,-,m Vs 'u.'4 '.5 'gn H :zsxls S'w -1 . , mn. :lxklo V 'QSM 'vi' sf' ws' u v 'iz' st 1 in 9 1 ,,,, ,A 1 r t A X , 1 , 0 . O f 5 5 2 1 Q v 255 5, i.Ru',5'. t fwf- 1775- isri - i at i , Roberta Dalton 1 ii R ' . f- '- , 4. f G '?' ,M-fi I -, if ' f-,Q Doug Dams if -. 355, ATI 11 5 .. . . , gl, ,zjiifi .1 Q. - if - sfflk, wi - fi sr. , I' . - Shella Davis is tv, L W get , Q.. , H 'Q Beth Day 5 ' 'ii i . 2 3 fl it 1 , , .. , Charles Day L' ' 'Q ' A i A v 'C 'LL lay Day 'F if A 'A' A' Q7 A A ' Q ., t 4 'gi ' To 4-9 Naps are not only for cats and kids. Colonels claim their fair share of them, too. Although some stayed awake until their favorite soap opera, Another World, went off, others went home and napped until The Brady Bunch came on at four. Although forty winks usually lasted no more than thirty minutes, it gave second wind to the nappers who averaged six hours of shut-eye on school nights. Surprisingly, weekends offered no haven for those hungry for sleep. Colonels averaged only five hours of sleep on the weekends. Taking forty winks, sophomore Raymond Perry puts his homework off as he catches up on his sleep. 146 Sophomores A Puttin' it away, sophomore Ricky Bias scores two points in the IV game against Northside. 55115557-T is F2115-In - ' X W k,:531:.:s F ggi -in ,. S-St. 1, 5 x Y 1 X 1 X 5 'K S S tgmii S My Q S ,f J X W to L . '-SG : ' fu- , s sy: Qi -mi 'gwgxif-ssxgaligg f '- W-f X -.iw . ' K xi iiiliiffff--SELTEQUK Y - -- L- ' .1::1g:3Ei?sI-fl- iff:-' .X, SV : :Q ' EZ-71513 '- T .sei .... -- V 35,353 A E ig ww-f .- - . fe . .- t X - WX, A ,,A: X M H aj gait-' gig. .-N Tk in .Af ' X .Je gasses siege ssf as Q,- Y - J, pn XA tr: E? 21.5121- ff- '-1,11- 'l2.,iiff7if'l .i'..-I-5Yk.fY'1ly7255155-5fi,i.i'Qgjiiffiffr --W - -f.f.X-92 IQEEVY-515 - F '- 1--fi-Saeicsii'-si? xg 'V 7 if-isa .. ':-X'.'- gt 1 2 5 is :- ' K X5 -f---Yggfff. E ff at , -Tl' Tiifiilfgg E56 .I ' :5f:f.1 ' 1 L ..,. . .rs : L F-'F' X IiQg555l5f lfiifffiflggifjg , L , ' f if - - 1 Ts K Y- X izsilxi-SVY3 - . 'S 55i:::S513F': I-' . -:NESYEIQEI-ri: :X 'r..-- ' ' 1. -FST: gigs? X J 9 X ' X . . f 55 N Ai. 011 .nf E:-E.,Q:' ' s1 S'fs'7 A-fp - Q , 1 ,. X Qs - -' - E -'sis - 'Qs 5 t xx cw-X2 - s E A Lf X- . S' S 2: Isis ff ' 3 .. -X gf E 353 Q - - s F 2f'Y'L is 3 ' sl p sf' ' :N 'R N 321:-J-ig Xe i,.. ' 3 .3 ' K '--' S ' -.mfs K c S Ns si S 1511? ' - 7 1' .:1'i5svf..fg-gt: .eg Y . 7.1551 3 ss -- -' '-rat-fees an MS A V el? X3 wt X as XS it -ss X X x fs i-st sg X Q 'EX l s in 5 51' Mufti, X, Q. SQQJX , 2 X Y rig, .. Riagg y 1:55 ww? QX s its 2 5 . -- - -- X - its tg-,sg '- X 1' ' ,X E' : .. , T ' R. , f- , 1 X sail-gag itz. fm-fe -:PSX- . 5 Qywgg .. WFQEEI- Xs .K3 Iimmy Dean Marcia Deweese Donald Dickerson Patti Dillon Mark Dodson Dolores Downs Linda Duckett Glynn Dudley Tina Durham Billy Eakin David Early Michelle Easley Rebecca Eastwood Ioyce Elliott Iody Ellis Ann Entsminger Lester Entsminger David Fairfax Larry Fallen Ioan Falls Terri Ferguson Terri Firebaugh Beverly Fitzgerald Meri Fleisher Barbra Flippen Melanie Ford Shelly Foster Trina Foxx Sophomores 147 -as i if -5 .Se . . ' P .... ,, :-1 .V , Q .. I Laurie Fralm f' 5 rx -A A K A . g S s. if K A . H i L. Tim Frame 1 . .- .C M ,N 0 I M X gy l 311119 Ffazlef ' -P? A Q uvx L b it 1 t. 1 a SL - - if f if W ii i r- 'f ' ' F X Robm Frederlck it 'Q t 1 atsgt it T if at . 4 . h Cl F A ---'-- . . Rm ar reeman of X f f Sharon Gas er if 1 T ..,, - P or C f 1m.L m-m'L KLLLLA 5 mmm-L. f - m '- iasi iiii A Steve Glbson --. tiiet , - . . 11 i t LT iig 2 K if - K in Fred Glu I ,Qt in ' 'W' B9CkY GIIIUOFG y is' Jil. C ' D Saw 2 1 1 W- . 'W f o s Q-4 mmkk ff Frank Glover we Sp ' , P D bb' G d . C 18 0 Sey ,. - K gig W: it ..:-V: 't , 5 reddy Graham R as I 3 S 5 L- ': S- CU The greatest crime fighter the world has ever known is not the only thing that Kenney's sponsored. The makers of Great American Chicken also offered a reward for good grades. One A was good for a small Coke. Two A's meant french fries as well. A trio of A's added a cheeseburger. Straight A's took home the grand prize - a Doozie and a milkshake. Although crime did run rampant through Midland City, straight A's did not exactly run rampant down William- son Road. Straight A's reap a Doozie and a milkshake for sophomore john Ruble at Kenney's on Williamson Road. Chris Gray . Q is LaTonyah Gray I at t C QQ Sandra Greenway ,W . K ,M v A W g 5? ff' David Greer X y . M ' X Chuck Griffin X E , , Dean Grinnell Q i iii i Mark Hale , . Pamela Hale big W A t Darlene Hancock Timothy Harper G 9 Barbara Harris Rhonda Harris X, Teri Hairston Barbaree Hartinger David Hash Glen Havenner Debra Hawkins Duane Hawks it s Q' V' 5 4 tk . . ly 3 X S I . N, is S i Ns Y Ks 2 vs 'i'g R ff X X mx X -. .H -G sig . ' .. ' f. ' D . ff- -' - ii it 'N i 148 Sophomores K i s 5' - 'N t ': . t we--, : :gazes K: fr 5 i '- as ,K - 1-'swf f ' T2 K sf-sfo' 533511 i W' ' at i T iw - ' -Vfx fx ---W M Yi:-M' Ks-f?.ST?,s:vg - ' . A - s W we - QE fs- i ..t-isis,-isa W- . R gb- ,EN , X twig . ifsttisitsfiziffi Wk-ff at sa .V ' -is L x E a I N E , 2 f,..ftt,.n fffy- 5 Q: fi QQ., , 31. X1-.sins . et. at as lflsis ti is, .A .. ,. I x X A at W' 33s N s Q is eww t S282 'ES' 5, . Sk? S H X V S Q- . S if E il ae... 5 S N S? ,g .-,..,,sff1fzx,-Wffstf -f . . mis X ,- L,.3g,,. 5 .V , . - ' t 'm1559ikii . . f F ' ' .,.. .. at . Kisg t is ss.:,,:?f. ,. M ft' 5f'?15?QSYf1.lffi5?'S ai rs ,- - - at 'x..f.,, I X , K 35 . Q, .S ix -5 S W Na 521.6 w ' 1 aigix M L is ggga 439' W E 5 Ea r NX S X N X s X K. ft X N7-M955 '9m3iTf9fi5faX5'1 ' X - 3 f-- -va ' i . Y - . - .i ' gk-1 . - . , 2 N T 1 -..:5:k s. we 'fs s..is'Qfi:iS ti, -I . Q i Q X x NSW XX 'Q i is ew N7 Q, .. XQSFSE , -, ' . ., ... swf: - . 1ssgM1,.e.Pf1 I .: N' - 'a - Z.. ,. . it Ffa-.fieifgiafg , W! - . W s ., f ,L . . ,,,i 3. Q. .si V' 2 H A -, gag K - 'f ain-fl - ,, a A sz.,-' -ff ,sa . - 1.,.f..v ..,. ,.,,., s ..,, -'K ' um .- ..,i.. x fem ' - . ' if 2 fxaaea. -:- - R at 'N' ,W at 1 Q .Q W 5 5 R 3 X ' Y Q.. R, X X at ....,, . as K..L 77,75 ' Ni. s 345 get an Q ,,-- . ,,,.. 1-t., L . .... a Q fc. : -- Q X H r E2 . f Minsk it J X we Q X it Ss CN af .giiwg y if 1w1.ffffz,.wi:i ff2,s-ww-..f aw, 15592. 'W 'KK if , 2 - fa.. ,S --is VQ ii' 245191- fl?iQ!' f ae .za -- w.,.s,.-vtegsza ,.,,. .W .,,, ., f f 1092:---:azz-..,,.f ff-kf am:- MPV r, . Q sxgfggf K 'fi'sw-:.i,.ffs,1-V r Q R, . it 5 -f-- i,..?,:w,.mi if Y, Q W m t- .. .H 59:91 A mir? f .Q -z 5 sis f ...M - - if , . - X S -:ft qiiiiiigiii , 3 Q t X Q s X X 5 R 3 . ik R, . W as . 5 M was - sits. '- E el . . QQ. X .. N s ' .Ss 1,'asf52ss,w 1 . X IF 2 .3. , '5 X 1 t A,.,., V ASKK ,swicki-K iff .: X 1 am- f afa r: V'-' 1 -' .f 1?1f:?:asQ?5's z--.if-xfmtt , . - . wwf-. M Q W 51 W' . N :..':f:::3Hz' 'Fl-:F . 192111 . .Z : .?'5s?:Z35E:'EQ . ...... ff- -, -at Fai, 1 K5 Vital statistics needed for the Central Office claim sophomore Stanley Stuart's attention on Orientation Day for sophomores. Lee Heck Gene Hedge Iva Herndon Kelly Herndon Ieff Hicks Iohn Highberger Glenn Hill David Hodge Iodie Holdway Lynne Holland Phyllis Hostetter Phillip Howard Ieffrey Howell Kay Hoyle Dorise Hurley Otey Hutton Curtis Iackson Von jackson Carol Iames Scott Jenkins Todd Ienkins Keith Iennings Michael Iohnson Veronica Iohnson Wendy Iohnson Chantay Iones Iames Iones jeffrey jones Lisa Iones Wanda Iones Sophomores 149 Zina jones Dawn Iumper Chris Karageorge Toni Keeling Gary Kelley William Kenyon Robert Kirnberlin Dwayne Kingery Lori Kitts Kathy Kopitzke William Langhorn Kathy LaPradd Ronald Larry Kevin Lee Paula Lee Orbia Leffel Pamela Lemon Ioyce Leonard Iackie Lester Karen Lester Wanda Lomax Dale Lovejoy Rosita Mack Diana Maner Paul Manning Mike Martin Nathan Martin Scott Martin Beverly Maxfield Mike Mayo 'Terri Mayo jay McAllister K .la ..k- . 5 Q . - ,k.- M, Us xg . X t rf g l as at-V ttt',t X 2 Q at it SSW g m N352 9 K eg K 5 x 'X R as X' sw SEE KS ft' t:::.f':' N. ' 2 if 5: ,stew ' .e t sr. - - e 3. -5 at gataigg L, is 5 Y -V - 3 fi invX Q- V' 1 if 4 X w wfif 5555.94 , ., tsf.1flSa ' X- as 3 ts X X ,A X S S 31953 tw S GX N S ex in N Skis ixvlzi -Q E X s ti X N x W l at 5 2 3 Q EN X-3' Maggie McBride iw- Iffiiiaii v T: - Q a l PLY, - 5J:f:.' I ii . a t X -it as r Sus: 3 ts A as S gi X X is E X as S t , K 1- - r ' , aww Q was Xxx 'S 4 s if aa as 3 Q? 3 Silt Mi as E is sr 4 X X, N Q Q X tx as are ax X? A . , st 5 tg X Q B 5 K: at 2 Y F X 3 ii Xt Q ,m s 'E K 2. X Q ,. .W .Z ,i . fl' i'ii i ..,.. . xg K sagem fag-g-tes-5' W --aw .5633 ,:mggX,fssa,tS, -we 1 Q 1- Q gkatg ff fa tf - we N Egg 5 . E :f am N K ig Xt e gg Q I, A - S. . 21 EKf3,3fX'.a-ivilaff Lfgksis- XIV?-i..'-i-U,5i' 1 QW- is-rx : W Smit -. -' fsweftgi . 12 59 1 t 2 1'11e5isP': fffii N ,, I: .- ' ' :. 'Eff' 5 , . r ' f l Stax Q23 as Y? if E K I rs r X -W 3 S we , , S? it 2 with X ESQ 1 X 1? , X gigs 'fm Kati e X ittt v r et L -1 F ..,. kk-f t E c W , 5 K.. 1- K f' e,-- ' ' 3 in Wt-it- 1 Q 2 tttte E ix P. gi .t--i 5 't11- Egg L ,,.gV 5 V Setting up for picture printing, sophomore Keith Iennings adjusts his enlarger in his photography class. 150 Sophomores ,tggffa . k , P 4214333 x Wa: e i 'vga J ? K, t 3 i is vff.. it-:fav -I-W I: -efrggwiassw Q fs' -,411-gafsfiwii -V 12 Qesigsggmssaf . -gf:-es: sis? ., L S L 3 t S N EX A 3 Sa ,ak R vi se Ss S s km-K t- QL L' is S gg x 3 S is E X '- fcserfirffsgslg if W-sf K a r-2 ' -1a4Szw'Q211e4i sszi3g2f::4t:2:5ez:f' - ., ,.., E . L. A Sa t 5 E X S Ei A Q Q K so X V . X '- ew? ' lk W, X 5 5 wr XX xx e Nb X X , t XX X is X 'Y 5 NE 3 F f ' E . 'i - at -K :ft - Y syn: sw. , . asf X- - t -1 -i -. ,, .' ' A sales ,aww K - ifststqsk-W S ,ska . i i ' V Q- K -W I .ua eg gs -A K gg ,, ' A- , fs 5' W1 - ' F ,Q , if at - 5. Krrs 'WS K - M F K K2-fK :':r f -ml VEVYQQKM1 -:Sv ' ' K Wann? '37 ' Y ,E X WM . , 0 1 F' 1 X, t , f e:r:e-w su X i - Q MQKWQK if .f Us ,W ,. . Q ' X ' -' ' ' - -. -i ,Q . I ' K- . is . 926 55- 1 5' -- 2 . Y 1 ' 'K ' ' fr' I- H ' . ,t , , 'E Si' :V 1 l M t?'r'f!.f-i , 5. 5:1 ' fl ' -is 'time k ' , F527 -S t H: -'E W . WE graft' P ' E 'sf Q2 A C N' K 1 K 3 . ' Xi 'Fi r' E K - it V -f - t. f K'h- f V- X f tw X r - ,S I t wt f - . - . V. -, was X , as X Q , I , , ,,.. is t , , .., Q 1 t . ts: t S or -1: 5. William McDaniel Kevin Meador Terrie Meadows Frank Miller Marty Miller Patti Mills Louann Millsaps Todd Minnich Linda Mitchell Sarah Mitchell Charles Moore Dawn Moore sg: ,,k, Tr Colonels watched the television an average of twenty hours a week, Gone With the Wind and Roots gained the lion's share of audi- ences, but weekly series had spe- cial moments, too. lohn Boy left Walton's Mountain for New York City, and Mary Tyler Moore left the WIM-TV newsroom. As Charlie's Angels took over, the Farrah Fawcett look came into vogue. And Kojak stayed popular, though his hair style didn't. Another World-watching becomes an addic- tion for soap opera fans Carmilla and Clarissa Tyree as they pay close attention to the television. Hi H? 'e as, im V sl f'j f'.. 1 2 ,. ,.i,. ' - f - r W f T K ., ' K t-' ' --F f it 'ti L W Sherry M0rHI1 'e- -',' 7 K- 'K s. 'M M H sst, - Cars M ' if X -1 ,. 1-.ffgriaiszg - X Seri fe. is arf?-3 '-'- f ,-.- new f.fff1:'2 ff 1 - f-' Y S. . W3 on Orrls Wirral QM- ' K Patt Morri A . at or El, Y S . ' , 4 M' WK ' t Br an NI t 'I fa f , ig y or on . r S K Mews -- K' N, ,,,, -. , , ,g ifgs , it WF - W p .. 5 - V T. Moxley Z ' 3 . V ' Kelly Mullms ,...'-- -- ' 1 ' rf -. J-1' 7-k,,k ,ff ,. Q .V-kg: 115.9-Is,--jf.sMw2' - :, :Q 'J-iw - gmt? iifix.. xihf x a F BHHH MHHSGY ' V, 4, Nxp . Paula Murray Cynthia Muse ' FL N ,Q --.aga r 1-:ff fs' - . ., - 5 H R0b1n Muse f ,y Iennlfer Musser lp 1 L,51:3EIg:jii1 L5 A: 9:81 .. 3 l K' 7 - is if - -' t K -F - y F ' Debbie Myers . 'K ','K' f an lc O S VL ' r t . Q 'T Beverly N 0911 5 ' , F - Mwhel Old iw? rx rf me iff David Ovenshlre i -1 W 59 Linda Overstreet R ' 1 tg iff I. CI. Sophomores 151 Iulie Owen Lisa Owen Carol Pacetti Bill Padgett William Painter Charlene Parks Terri Payne Bryan Peerman Kenneth Pendleton Raymond Perry Deborah Peters Gwyn Peters Teresa Piner Gary Poindexter jackie Powell Michael Preston Rory Preston Cassandra Price Beth Prillaman Cheryl Pring Derrick Pullen 152 Sophomores Y ,Sis , 5 K nf K yn Hsggpi 8.--ggvggg.. .- W ,. , we -se f xiii-J . c ..k, , 4 : fat f -K 5' S ,ii - A , X ,f K. l 'W ' . .31 . . -4 a --'. . f it ,fyaygwf . .Qu-.ff-as 5 -..--.-- . is . rt,ttt3 e f X fgsgxgljlgjk 'E W V g-:X -11.5 , -rg- A as,553ng P: .- - ,iislsr 3-fag t.. g . . .W 4, R, -ive- i. img- 1 ff- - P j V ' vs,- X f me Q , , Q gp U it .. rx 3 3 H E tae we ,. , 5 E : L S4 Q P Qi X s we 5 ' Y N XR v N fb as X X 10 X N ,XX 'Y X5 , X Q Q l N! F .sw .sir 1 K gig:-,. as st if 1. A r. S Wg ffiffiir-5'Y ilk? fri :it KN P ' -. A - M 4555 it 1's.s4,ggsfg5 H. Fllimggl Qi . .ff su.. . S! I slr f a gf: . X Q ,J Env , V tl 2 l 2' i .,., ' is H- f.,5f?,Zj.a.9: ' :- q3L'ui5,Lj'yg , fi: . gn, ,V U at 4 I ' 1. 2 ff ' :.,,- wma,-Ita!-Qi msgzsa agasqwgmiei U fr i T were -. if V H' ff '3?i'fr?-Tv ' QE Sv 2? .,.., ff 13 1,151 I fiE'd45Tf'Q 'Qiwf' 1' 'yzluise'ffz,fg::if'.Q1xj gag 53 V i t ' Vim' fesi5f52,l:?ive?: L . Wfqww ' ' f.- I ' ' ' . ,.,., ig T W, fffwii i i3r'f 7 m 23Mi4 ,, ,. . 'f' . ,,,,,zw - .,.. W .,.. .., ,.,W, , V .. , Q ,J t., W ge' , ,. 4 ...i ... ,..,, .. .,.. M Words to the wise, a poster in Coulter Hall provides an optimistic message. Call them the signs of the times. Some were serious, even somber. Some almost seemed to make the reader snicker. Happiness seemed to be the subject of many of the posters plastered to the walls of Fleming. I'm glad y0u're here, one said. It helps me realize how beautiful my world is. Another read, Happy are those who dream dreams, and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. Happiness is like a butterfly, still another read. The more you chase it, the more it will elude youg if you turn your mind to other things, it will come quietly and sit on your shoulders. Still another poster put happiness in even better perspective. Happiness, the poster reminded, is not being a turkey on Thanksgiving. ..:-ffsv,Xf2'.ssiQaf1s.aff1S5ffsifi'.s2fsi1aii1..S2ig me Exp . L..,L..,.. gi .W,L.,A:.,A.W,.:W X L,L.,..W... S. .- X,. S, t fees if S 1 X 2 2 2 gs zi. S. 2215 Q X N 5 it ms -2- iii 5 .. fTi.s2212sss1X.q..,3f.... 1255 ' 'i is ? X:-5 X5 X Q62 Q is si x X gg X si bs .6 a sk 1 X S fl XX v -M'-X is Qs x 2 its X 2 K W S i S SSN X. .. . k , iii, ' : L' 'T-:PTT'fl'-:?fk:5l--9MZE5EQ51E55ii53Ei95EQiS55EE52iQ5g:QuiiE if? X? i515S'iSi f5V ifiwifiif-ise liiiilfiilf--' -:X H RV - Q X XXQX kg at se is s sr ss? 1 sw H asf' Q X XXX Na Q - K R :Xj k s X N X X X NSE: X x X ,R Xi- 5 X a. 3 Q' SPX A 35? Q lg K X. gh Lg, . 5 'lg 5 S f- ew? is as X sg N gg i 5 2 it X sex w gt X ii: S S SX W .1 X. f f.. XX-X -a,a.- as V X, ' wal il .. -X.- .rye X Q as 3 as X . .E Q . .X ix f'-is Q Nw 5 XXX x ss X Qi X' Q X .. X.... .. X, .. --..--- sQXsX.fgX.. - .- 5:32555 5535: Xikassss seas X X sa. -Q 3. X XXX 5 X Qs X. M 'Ex Sf S Q we 1 aw iii wa ... sim H ff R 5 1 X i .X 5 X 4' Q NYE' X as X sf Sig 4 r is S Q .ax X .52 S X X X 13735 wiT'i5S' sXsXfr ::. fX -.11--11 sm' E ...,.. AX ii-ll. S. ..., X ..,.. ,. Q . sas! kwfz- .. .v S 'i't? r't X. X. 'X X R X E X its Xi .- X. .ss Xi? XX.. X X.X .X.X.X,... X . ff'3x::X 'if' ' MN X ll' f .. X X,.. X ,..,. . KW X, X. XXXWQ, .XX f ' 3 l 6, ,V s, XWSYX 15' T -. av -'-wma fi.:-2' 5 X E .- t --'fiiiif '-X5 2ilfi'Il'5? l ' sf X X 'ie i 2 2 at .5 . . H is X Q 2 f. 'W its .sez . WWWM - ,.,. -!'wiii1 2g. , ' '55 f f f M f X riff! Wy wwf f W?..,,,,,,,,r,yfAIf. WM A-W Q' 755 if af ,fyj M jf ,V 1 mf as , , W ' f ..,,g..,.. V.. 4' J , K' QW W V- fv ZW ae MM X W f . leeway 52 me air, H 1 ' . . BQ? . MES Q QX1f.s.X1sfzX I w Q Skis ' '- 2 .. f- -X.. XE X K . X 5. , . M . 1 it , X t X. iw- ig. .IX p z www. 5 X . .. Q L ask.. 1 5 ti I 3 , ff X . -- X --fk - , ' X X K is -fi 2 be .gg X ' 5 X 3 3 X... .. 3 eg? 5 X 1 few X- ft XXX ps. as S-.gem .14 j iss set -. -usa. ' 'k'k - - .ze , ,,X .mWr if ....,..., z .5 , ... iSa.:'1. E-,Q Sharon Ramey Ion Ramsey Greg Reavis Debra Redman Donald Reed T. T. Reynolds Wayne Rock Christi Roseberry lack Rowland Ioseph Ruben Iohn Ruble Mark Salmon Donna Saul Robin Saunders Sam Sayers Yvonne Seaman Leslie Shifflett Ierri Shinault Angela Shipwash Carol Shrader Cindy Shull Debra Simmons Sammy Simmons Carlton Simpson Mark Sink Rose Sink Roger Sluder Chester Smith Cora Smith jeff Smith Virgie Smith Tony Smithers On the way, sophomores and juniors head off their buses for first period classes. Sophomores 153 Breaking up is hard to do for sophomore Tina Durham as she attempts to burst a Spanish pinata at the Modern Foreign Language Christmas Banquet. Tracy Snellings. Marsha Snyder Linda Spangler Ronald Sparks Robert Sparrow Dallas Stacy Sammye Staples Cindy St. Clair Vicki St. Clair Donna Stinnett Rhonda Story Theresa Stover Bertha Strange Cathy Stuart Mildred Sullivan Donnie Sutliff Michael Swain Wayne Sweeney Benita Taylor Cecil Taylor Kevin Terry Vickie Terry Brenda Thompson Angela Thornhill Dennis Thornhill Karan Throckmartin Lorrie Thurman Casena Thurston Kelly Towriss Mike Tuck Vicky Tucker Roger Turnbull Tami Turnbull Carmilla Tyree 154 Sophomores I I . KSN, ,-ff kk - 1 'P ' . .. K 'kg . 1 3151- - X - - -1 1 6 -sits: A L, K is-,.-Rig, ' 30. . ' X if ,X 1 2 -fe ' is sg I 6' X., t ' . . . - K . Y r X 7 J ' '-.. , S- I ' we 5- 95' x 9' in xx N AE ! t NN , , , C S is 1 t K A ' 1. I at Aa 5 5 K rn E H A it t ax - . .-f- ,. ..,. .. . Q. ., t ' ' ' . ,,- we ,Q 'ig' 5 A K H ' l 1 i f - :nit 21:25,-i-rx: :aa .- '--' v-1x1'zf1 a :ef 2 , ffiiia 1zf:2q2gf:ff-Iss, -iiisp . E g? Ng X 2 'iivwbx RVYWQ sa 5194.1 st- . A .J-'ix sa -a .. 4 S t. f Q T f M .i F ASQ ,. W, ' 5 V . Nyce ss... if K X'z-,.- K ' li RSM , fr i . . f 1 , 5 A K ' F21 , V YQ R . T, K E-will nik SS t g 6 X ESX i Q uf i . ' 1 vs I 1 X' 89' xl QQ Q ,gwta tg :stil x N si s Q N FV ' . ' - ,,, vi, X :ASQ R N Draw 5' :QQ fa Wx V X s xx N X e is '-.,ff'. xl as X Ex kfwlm X X 65 . ., x t git: ww K Q ssis .- L to :tlt g . T wif , s., X T N W 5, as ws ' as :F 1 l duties! age R X X N. tx it X XX . i Nxt at as 'is 5. - V . t gy i -, if Q - si Si t ts f . Eiga YM K K , X6 i T. , gage.. X is ' tttt Vaa. .-,::. s.t tittg,fX t X - - 1 Selig? 5... ' :sag 'sua' S : is --N -x .. g V a aaia aaaai ciaassa Tyree ' M Richard Underwood a ',.. , . .M il at Gerald Vaughn 1 e ic orine t ., ' :'h as as 1 ,hh.. l a ss? if 4 ' a' Kem Walker 'f A 1 ' Toni Ward a ssizitfms . as E at ex s ti d ddd c ,.d. ies it Lise Watkins 1 D319 Webb d d 1 f - 5 g f S ,.,...., . 2535, , Ricky Weddle -..,dd ,J 1 . - - afagm asa dd,d Robyn Weeks g fp , Emily Westbrook at E W g , X., Elsie Wheeler ae f e sg gs. .assi 2: 4 sua V a . i 2 X 'l Michael Whichard . 'L fa - t iieiil 3 w Rlehard Whlte ,. t t Q . ' . . I X X it . . ,.., lg, . ,.. V A was Stephanle White adam... llei t llii a iiil ,as . figs t t X a SW Teresa Whltleek as of af. - . ' , a Robin Whitson a 1 a THUUHY Wllklflson is - -a- iala Y aad. 1 f if iill Y 2 a fi - - - -. a at Debbie Williams : . as ,...- . . , gs l- l- 1 1 X 1 1 'a-' .. ' ' ' ' - Q M l it l X' wa s Ss., , . t ' ae' l Tammle Wllhams l at i Q asm tt t a aevhlii Ioe Will'am on ' X a gs - S ig y 1 S ra 3 IF- . 1.' 'X' . .lis a ,aa ' -- ' '- ' , ' ..... 'a , a E Dafa Wolfe .,... - 1.f , i,,. Y . .. ' X .P g 3 .. Davld Woods ' ' .. :Q , ' :,- X q 5 is A , 2 aux ,Q . .. K I E Suzanne Woodson 3155 eiia,' Ylfllf-fl! a.a t t a Dana wright if iiil ' '- i if 'l K ka: fi Kitts ,sg K K K I -V K ., Ioyce Wrlght l t liad a ' S Robert Wright f -'-- . Q Ii- A 1- ' - - ' ab 12 .,ff 'X B l a t Gar Yates 1 aa a a'fa at . y Q- K ' . Ronald Youn , .. , ...., ...I we f g e .at . a a a as . DeWayne Zlrkle If you're looking for a Tom, Dick or Harry, better cast your eyes in a different direction. The Fleming roster prefers Michael, David, and Iames - with forty-one Michaels, thirty-six Davids, and twenty-six james. For girls, twenty-six Deb- bies, twenty-six Cindys, and twen- ty-two Kathys topped the list. How does the common-namer feel about his namesake? I usually don't mind, said sophomore Kathy Baker, but it does annoy me when I walk down the hall, hear my name, and see ten other girls turn around to see who's calling them. Most-popular in the list of common names, Debbie, Cathy, Michael, and David appear on plant pots in Andy's at Crossroads Mall. Sophomores MR. IAMES C. WOOD: Principal MR. KENNETH L. FRENCH: Activities Director MR. LLOYD A. AUSTIN: Hart Hall Dean MR. IRVIN CANNADAY, IR.: Smith Hall Dean MR. THOMAS H. DIXON: Camper Hall Dean MR. HARTWELL PHILIPS: Coulter P. s ss a3q:s5s1si.qQ.i:zzww nes S sig atggiix 51.1 f Q X t Y. at , R t it ' e- if isfifiiift Sagas.. SSX Q XXX X .- x X X X X , s e X 1 g:ss, :s..- +' fxl' 1-J 9 ' ',.::,'-: Pt' Hall Dean MRS LYNNE C. AGEE: Physical Edu- cation Girls' Basketball MRS ANNE M. AKERS: Business, Club -3 XX s was X .. X X I5 5 X. XX ' N X we 3' 'X 5 at R X K W Q liiifeiiiultgik - it S: If .. X.. . A ..- 1 3 ,,, X , X xx as K ? Xb sail . X Y M X XX is X . . ..- .... . . Y , -. , 'miififisiia 35f5?Sii?Si?5' . f X X m igagge if-ssX..g:vf1 'i . S3 x T X X t my SNS NX X X Q N A X sr i X Q 5. , X 2 S ak sg, X S was it x 5 Sw -. Sz gk XXX X X XXX X X is X XX P 9+ r ,ll . ' ' 'f':- Sl-2 fFi:f'. M 7 ' : X ...XM .X f . -..:. .-.fa - ,gaag -:-:. , .. . qv - -S f 75- ss . , ww-te. 5. L its XX F s X. X 'S X A is-. tit WW X . Q a X X. wx 'XM Q . fix a x if f Y r x The kick-off for Self Study '76-'77 finds Roanoke City School Board member Lewis Nelson addressing the Steering Committees for the evaluation. A school judges its students every day, but every ten years, the school itself faces an examination. In preparation for the arrival next April of a panel of educators selected and coordinated by the State Department of Education, the faculty began its self-study in MRS MARY S. ALLEN: Mathematics, .- N November. ,-, Mrs. Mary Allen and Mr. Ken- neth Weddle, co-chairmen of the self-study, divided the faculty into twenty-six committees that met regularly. It never hurts to look at yourself, said Mrs. Allen. nv V71 A Go Chairman Faculty Social Commit- tee, Co-Chairman School Self Study, Red Cross MRS. REBECCA S. ANDERSON: Guidance, Girls' Club L , i,,, , mM.gE ..., .,...,.L.,.,,.,.,, .,.. , ,,..w5i,.,, ... ....,,.. K .g.,gL,5: get 'iv w.z,'a..,:'f- 1. f:-z.f'1azas25 :a g i N m f Q-11S11:-.msh?ai2i?f5?f9ii.5?ififf55a.Ei22:s?:a2g:,'f5i.i3f'w?:fs 82.52351-Wee,-ffialmii sr--f':22.g1-'.z sffimsi-'rffzsaf-. -if W 2 w ,, tt ., - af .S-5rg'1, Qs. sl MR. CARY D. ATKINS: Guidance MISS IANET E. BAKER: Drama, Eng- lish, Forensics, Girls' Club, Iunior Class, Play Production, Thespians MRS. SHELIA K. BALDERSON: Span- ish MR. EDMUND A. BESSELL: Social Studies, Chess Club MRS. IANE S. BRILL: English, Sabre 156 Faculty was A Sass-ag 'E Band Iunior Class m.AL I ,-. - .g -- U W..- 1. ' i f' .,-if as iz. - .Jw 1 Z- giraffes ! Q2 be X2 S. psig R . Sw ,Q irwiffij ' Iunior Class lish Latin Girls' Club .., ..- -gk. x M i X 5 5 , is , if N s f if R NSS WZ RRR? QW W in .K R 'US 2 3 is R X Q' X Wi ,G Q ' Izilz f?il ,kziaf . i g q 'q, MRS. KATHERYNH CRAMER Home Economics :II .PQQ l,l ,..q- :.:, MRS. ELEANOR N CULPEPPER 'NE I Special Education Girls Club Girls I Tennis Q, q:q, f:'q MRS. BEULAH C DABNEY Guidance SODA Z l ' MR. DEAN L EGGE Art Art Club X i ri . - : . 'EF I ., I MRS. DORIS c Econ Guidance 2 'q,. ,q.i Iif ' Human Relations Council Zlzl if I MSX R fer l Arts String fever lures Mr. David Lipps to join in as he leads his violin class in rehearsal. MR. U. B. BROADNEAUX Band Marching Band Concert Band Stage MRS. DELOIS C BROADY English MRS. MARY F BROOKS English Paperback Book Order Center MRS. DOROTHY C BROWN Business MR. MICHAEL A BRYANT Social Studies, Football Wrestling MRS. ELIZABETH M BURFORD Eng MR. IERRY C CAMPBELL Social Studies, Baseball Football MR. RONALDW CAMPBELL English MRS.LEILAM CHRISTENBURY Eng lish, Iunior Class MRS. EVELYN P COLLINS Home Economics, FHA MRS. BARBARA H COMER Library MISS LOIS A COX Mathematics f Varsity Cheerleaders MR. ROBERT I EVANS Industrial MR. ROBERT L. FARISS: Social Studies, Debating Team MRS. ANNICE W. FISHER: Clerical Aid English Department MISS CLAUDIA E. GEIGER: German, Genealogy Club MR. E. C. HOLLENBACH: Industrial Arts MR. FREDERICK H. HOREIS, IR.: Special Education, I.V. Basketball, Varsity Football MR. ERNEST E. IOHNSON: Mathe- matics, SCA MRS. MARY L. IOHNSON: Business, junior Class, SCA MS. SINDI L. IONES: Art MR. THOMAS M. IONES, IR.: Science SGT. CECIL O. KINCER: ROTC, Drill Team!Color Guard, Rocket Club MR. RAY C. LARGO: English, Beta Club, Human Relations Council MR. VICTOR R. LAYMAN: Science 158 Faculty QW X 'qw' X xx X sbibhi is 1. at S PU!LI9q aqi DS SUS S A! .-. 5' as 5' 2. 5 U 11 U o 5 'U no n sv' 'U 5 o 'U o fl! cn U1 budget cuts at a Roanoke City School Board meeting. Some might think of the Board of Eduction as a plywood paddle used OI'1 unruly children in the elemen- tary grades. But those in the know see it as a panel of seven men and wo fre He men who give countless hours of e service to the school system. aded by Dr. Wendell H. Butler, father of four William Fleming gra duates, the Board of Roanoke City Public Schools met regularly on the mo jus me first and third Tuesdays of each nth. But those meetings were t the beginning, said Board mber Daniel E. Wooldridge. With annexation, dispute over boundary lines, budget studies, and special committee meetings, Board members were often on call several nights a week. M. Superintendent of Schools Dr. D on Pack called the Board mem- bers some of the most dedicated people I've ever known. No one realizes the number of hours they giv tha e, often without so much as a nk-you, he said. -...hh szzzssgiw af:,'s,45t 2.472152 If. if-1'f's5t'fss, 7 W f 2. 2:4152 ,'-1 F 'W 'il -3 H ,. my ,ft-ig 'i We l s 2 4 Ysvxrfffli ,MH ' 11 . Wg. , , ., W.: t' new , ,,., ., , ,'g,n,ff,::.:aee?si l E at at f . 4522 , 1 3 wi ,f-WYLWM 'tm ,. Ll? ,F .,,k.. WWW Q X MR. DAVID I. LIPPS: String Orchestra MR. ROGER W. LOVERN: Distributive Education Chairman, DECA MISS MARY C. MAIER: Library, Pro- jectionists' Club MRS. CAROLE R. MASSART: Science MRS. DEBORAH I. MAYBERRY: Drama, English MISS LANA L. MCCLOUD: Science MRS. CAROLYN M. MCCORKINDALE: Business MR. IOHN M. MCGREGOR: Science, Varsity Football MR. GEORGE C. MILLER: Physical Education, Football, Girls' Track, Wres- tling, Varsity Club MR. LEONARD F. MOSSER: Social Studies, Basketball, Cross Country, Track MR. RICHARD R. OLIVER: Physical Education, Baseball, Football MISS NANCY R. PATTERSON: Pho- tography, Spanish, Foreign Language Supervisor, Colonel MRS. IUNE C. PERRY: Music, Choir, Girls' Chorus MRS. ALMA F. ROBERTSON: Busi- ness, Iunior Class, Red Cross MRS. NANCY R. ROSENBAUM: Eng- lish, Literary Magazine, Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders MR. TRUMAN I. ROSS: Distributive Education, DECA, Senior Class ROANOKE CITY SCHOOL BOARD: Miss Leila Stalker, Mr. Daniel Wooldridge, Dr. Wendell Butler, Mr. Lewis Nelson, Mr. joseph Ingram, Mr. Max Berman lnot pic- turedl Mr. Iames W. Burks. Faculty 159 The real meaning of Thanksgiving comes through as Red Cross sponsor Mrs. Mary Allen fills boxes with food for the needy. MR. ROBERT SANDY: Science, FCA Indoor and Outdoor Track MS. SANDY F. SAYERS: Social Stud- ies, Sioux Falls Exchange Program MRS. NANCY SIMMONS: English MRS. CARYL G. SOLOMON: Business SGT. DAVID L. SPANGLER: ROTC, ROTC Club, Boys' Tennis MISS ELIZABETH STONE: Guidance, Annual MRS. CAROL K. TEAR: Mathematics, Knitting Club MRS. LYNN M. THOMPSON: Social Studies, REA President, Grapplettes MRS. IOYCE H. TROUT: English, Senior Class MR. ROBERT G. VAN AUKEN: Indus- trial Arts MR. CHARLES A. VANLEAR, III: Driver Education MRS. LINDA C. WAKELAND: Home Economics, FHA MRS. DOROTHY S. WALDEN: English MISS DEBORAH L. WALDRON: Eng- lish, Varsity Cheerleaders MISS SARAH G. WALTON: Social Studies MR. KENNETH D. WEDDLE: Mathe- matics, Co-Chairman of Self-Study Committee, PTSA MISS BERTHA WHITE: Physical Edu- cation. COL. CHARLES I. WHITE: ROTC. ROTC Club 160 Faculty Elm 5 as ia ii rc x ff , -wmv - Sei? S X at M W X 5 as 'SQ is 'sa 5 N-., S I. ,I 't ff ' Mia .f 4? , . v i f Q 1 Q2 xx . f I f , , 4, f wt-if 1 MR. IAMES C. WHITE: ICT MRS. PENDRED K. WILSON: French MS. ELAINE H. WINGATE: Distribu- tive Education, Fashion Merchandising, DECA MRS. SHIRLEY W. WINGO: English Department Chairman, Library Maga- zine MRS. DOROTHY D. WITTEN: Mathe- matics MRS. BILLIE B. WRIGHT: Business, COE MRS. BETTY ARRINGTON: Secretary MRS. MARGARET ASBURY: Secre- tary, Library Clerk MRS. LILLIAN G. DENT: Library Clerk MS. DARLENE KASEY: Secretary MRS. BETTY W. MCGARRELL: Eng- lish, Office Secretary MRS. ICANN B. PEAKE: Activities Office Secretary MRS. MARY R. PILSON: Central Of- fice Secretary MISS FRANCES L. SANDERSON: Central Office Secretary MS. PHYLLIS C. WILLIAMS: Guid- ance Secretary MR. TRAVIS HARISTON: Building Manager On the agenda, REA president Mrs. Lynn Thompson addresses the Roanoke City School Board about budget cuts. They may not take home straight A's anymore, but the faculty mem- bers distinguished themselves on other honor rolls. Mrs. Mary Allen and Mrs. Beth Brooks have both served as presidents of the Roanoke Education Association, and Mrs. and Mr. Iames C. Wood - have been cited as Roanoke Valley Outstanding Young Educators lonly one is chosen from the Valley each yearj. ro Hr' 0:52235 2.0: cn :s PE-F5 CD Z 513 Hcurfu' Snag 'CU r'g,f::-E E525 N533 Ein-'fi 3? 35? CDZE' :TWUEPS 5204: FLKQPE Faculty 161 162 Ads The Godfather wasn't the only one who set his feet and crossed his arms and blurted out I'll make you an offer you can't refuse. All over the Valley, merchants were doing the same thing in a thousand different ways. It was Wendy's 256 varieties of the best-dressed hamburgers in town or a feast at G.D. Graffitti's where they settled contracts for consider- ably more. It was Kicks and Threads or Sam's or the Army- Navy store, and ma be a stop for a bowl with at the Texas Tavern, or a couple without at the Roanoke Weiner Stand. lt was standing in line to shell out S3 for Rock or three times that much for tile Eagles, Iohn Denver, or Peter Frampton and Gary Wright. Sometimes it was not so easy come, far too easy o. And when that happened, just say it was all over - all over, except the shouting. AHS- A desse h y ' f g h b of sopho D M b d C dy Clark at G D G ff Ad Q --' 1 -r' 49645 GQ?-15. nr foie A Kino Pete's Delikatessen Delicious, Delectable Delicatessen Foods Beautiful atmosphere for luncheon dinner and snacks at all times Kosher style sandwiches - party trays Open 70 AM. to 9 P.lV1. Mon.-Sat. Crossroads 366-6029 'QQ 164 Advertisements . . .to ard ne horizon A significant milestone in Iife's path is accomplished and we at General Electric congratulate each of you in the graduating class of 1977. Now, new horizons lie ahead. In the coming months and years you will move toward the vocation or career which will eventually become your Iife's work. Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are looking for additional information about career possibilities, General Electric can help. A series of publications, to assist you in finding the right career, is available without charge. Write to Education Relations, General Electric Company, 3135 Easton Turnpike, Fairfield, Connecticut 06431, and ask for So You Want To Go To Work and for other publications which may touch on your particular career interests. ies Y' GENERAL ELECTRIC SALEM, VIRGINIA An equal opportunity employer SH N54 For a variety of fresh meats 0'Brien Meats t ,. 3' lfI'l3lR' ' N , :EN 5 2 I I 5528 Williamson Rd. N.W. 9 563-0687 3507 Franklin Rd. S.W. 9 343-2761 4301 Appleton Ave. N.W. ' 563-9263 4119 Lee Highway, Salem 0 774-4624 511 Hardy Rd., Vinton ' 344-0801 26 W. Main St., Salem U 387-2405 V,,.i i 0 , I ..ia 57,0 , . . if? Advertisements 165 Free Towing O Free Road Test Fast Service I Budget Terms We're The Car Experts Lester A. Bauserman Owner AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Phone 345-7307 8 A.M. 'Til 6 P.M., Mon. Thru Fri. 1304 Williamson Rd. N.E. Roanoke, Va. BARBER SHOP QUARTET From The Roanoke Valley Chapter Coming Down In Four Part Harmony Available For Parties, Weddings, Etc. Contact llllan: lim Peterson 1126 Wasena Ave. S.W. Telephone 343-4987 Roanoke, Va. 24015 46 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 5 SZ' IAMES M. FIREBAUGH Q08 502-zard St. N.W. . S Telephone 343-8048 Q0 Roanoke, Va. 24017 Q? Home Office: Columbus, Ohio Home! Car! Lif ef Health! Business 4 5 iiii li i l We're Your Security Blanket Advertisements KENNARD PACE co. INC. gnjrgngvox ouR N w kin ' 'Alt 1' I Bos? SERVICE ew orFl:66egSiE::lgteSera 'onsl M A K 129 Kirk Ave. s.w. Elfiiligfe THE We Can Do Any Job g'SQaLntz BIG ... MGA DIFFERENCE HOLDRENS Roanoke 345-1584 Vinton 343-5549 Salem 389-7211 K Telephone 362-1689 X DON H. BREEDEN Breeden lVlotor And Trailer Sales For Comfortable Camping k2704 Williamson Rd. N.E. jl We iron out your problems Duf-Rite Cleaners Complete line of men's clothing 3015 Fleming Ave. N.W Roanoke, Va. 24012 Telephone 362-0946 Adver ' T cn ?,0'S ' iii!! M and W Electronics DISCOUNT DEALERS FOR C.B. RADIOS Tram-Cobra-Browning-Hygain-Teaberry SBE-Pace-Palomar-Regency Police Monitors We service and install Hours 10:00-6:00 Mon.-Sat. Telephone 703-992-1897 RIGHT ON ROUTE 11 UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS COMPANY B IREIND 4th ENGR. 8N. 4th MAR. DIV. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24016 R35 I- S rf, if . -A Now that you are about to graduate from high school, your plans for the future become in- creasingly important. Many young men and women who are seniors plan to go to college, some are seeking employment and still others are undecided. Whatever your plans, l wish you success. As you plan ahead, I want you to know that the United States Marine Corps Reserve, can provide for employment, job training and education in many different fields. THE OPPORTUNITY AWAITS YOU!!! For more information contact the Marine Corps Reserve Training Center, 210 Reserve Avenue, S.W., Roanoke, Virginia 24016 CPhone 982-2366 or 982-23673 Advertisements 171 6 Hardware Co se 42,0 7541 Williamson Rd. Roanoke, Va. 24019 Telephone 366-7696 Fix It Faster With Our Products Scotts Lawn Products Devoe Paints Complete Line of Hardware CARTER'S CERAMICS Create your own Knick Knacks 5139 Hollyhock Rd Telephone 366 7245 Certified Duncan Teacher Roanoke, Va. 24019 'ANDY'S SHOPS ' 5 TOLER AND COMPANY E Quality Printing E :lc ..i Greeting Cards , Boowets 5 . ' Stationery Emi C2lHCl1GS 'i' Newspapers 0-4 - 'X' Invitations V9 P t S le S4 ar y upp 1 S 'f' Business Forms E 'Z' Advertising Pieces Lu M LITHOGRAPHERS-PRINTERS 0 C d M ll gf- mssma S 3 2021 Williamson Rd. Nia. Roanoke, Va. 24012 Roanoke, Va- 24012 Telephone 366-8851 We're here for your convenience ' Household Needs ' School Supplies ' Cosmetics ' Prescriptions ' Russell Stover Candy ' Cards WILLIAMSON ROAD PHARMACY il H ,ffl .' T . -- .nnzg if s ?'i rFfnrfi.'1 QM T 5- lj: .ys . - f A glass menagerie surrounds loanie Hutton shopping t Williamson Road Pharmacy. Q Nick D. Payne's DELTA DURASTEEL OldDominion Tire Co. Inc. RADIAI. WHOLESALE PRlCES Specializing in Bear Front End Alignment - Tire Truing and High Speed Balancing 24 Hour Wrecker Service 563-0808 at night call 366-4008 3014 Trinlcle Ave. N.W. Across from Woodson Pontiac 2 Dynacor carcass plies protected by two belts of high tensile strength steel overlaid with a nylon cord cap. 750!0 more hazard protection than conven- tional 4 ply bias tires. 200!0 better handling than cpnventional 4 ply bias tires. 120!0 better traction. Cooler running. The Tiffany tire of the Delta line. ASSU RED QUALITY 174 Advertisements W. B. CLEME NTS RD- N -E istfi utol' 0fUHitedDe1C0Pa1'fS an ke,Vif 1nia24 12 Eddie's Pizza King delicious italian foods 3005 hollins rd. n.e. telephone 563-0971 johnson to snatch Clayton Brammer's portion. ' A AB S X X , S 5 S 51X.1Qm59Lf?sS:ifk a .X W,:: XX.....XX,.e ,:,., A:.: X ,,.. 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A 155 5' ' X3 :SQLgS1:'if?1QfLsQ'b,:i5e2-121315:-''f 3 A 3'29a91?s.jQg,gie3i?Qg5'. .Wwe-.zefw:f:f2121z22azL.:1efeefefifl-3-:mf sem ff,, 'igf . 1 -A - ii swag ,,Xg5-fegeswh, Xfsmsgnfq1fe3ffaqg:Xqz3:ggug1 xw.XL.sX.g.fgwgg--fe f ae he -e S K if-fl X , , . ,, , T..XX,...X fe Y S Q mv-,muff-f-.reef awe 2 H r. g Xg1fe Xfgg,z.e,LsX.', .ew1XqX.efg e egsw 4, 4 Queeg. -- ,.:s-,eq X he he ,wewmwX-eeX.e.XXXXee-eeee.e..ef..ef.XeXXMQ -if fe .5X1e.e.XX,3....XX,-XX.- M51-F21211Xea15my2KQ51wksSfg5g.wifQi.wL:1.zffe-2553:5ge4fg.1..ez... zgXe-.fgwgisfewwsf5m,.e.Sgg.w:1i 'f ' K R k LS? f-Xe-eve-fQgfXXfgwweezezw ,k..v,..X X-f?ff'2S?2XiS1Qik'.5iSi::sS?' - we v ww . e - Me. e 3 Id'5- to MCDOM ff Lumsden .L Cindy Carter and Je track lures ig MBC 3 We no ItAII FOVYOU , N.w. 5435 williamfon ggnter Lee Hi Shoppmg N.W- 3938 Melrose A331 ton eos Hardy Rd Mcppnald' . ents dvertlsem 176 A Hamlar-Curtis Hollydean Beauty Lounge Hair Styling OUIT all' , 1' isnbt, becoming H aw' ,ay fo vw 0 1 ms JN , ou .sboulg ' gm cu commq 1 ml' EPM- HOME I A 1701 Williamson Rd. N.W M Rd N W Roanoke, Va. 1002 oorman . . . Telephone TClCpl'lOI'1C d Coke Adds Life To... Sunny days find Cheryl Aesy, Rhonda Calhoun, and Carolyn Moore taking time our for Coke. C C i HIMNilliliililiilillllllllllliiliiHiIllWi iHHHHHH 'HHiH1W FEW 201' just Wonderful Food ki Whefe You Din Dine Like One xii A Millionaire 0 The Gourmet noANoke's AWARD WWNNG nE:K::ANZ1P M PTSUN.-1 - .44 S2232 uve DINNER music EM? iinumimilimHmlulllllliwiiiHiiiliiliHIMil!liiilliiiiliilllllllllllliiiiii A, ,lm ,Qi 31, If +34 V, 'rg , ii ,Q , i 32441 f P 0 0 5W'A ' 1 WCARPET SHOPWC We make your house a home P O Box 12068 Your House Will Love You Dixie Contracting Co E. T. Powell 135 Trinkle Ave. N.E. Roanoke, Va. 24012 Telephone 366-3932 ALUMINUM SIDING, STORM WINDOWS, AND DOORS, ROOFING Kenney, S if Gig! IIQS american gl ' K . ft fa. s!?,,.,fs.1.- Family Restaurants Home Of 0 Doozies 0 Hot Dogs 0 Great American Chicken eleven valley locations to serve you ow 19 as CUSTOM PAINT xkw i AND ,, ' ,if 2. 5 if '-Ili ' 63,518 2715 PETERS CREEK ROAD Corner of Cove Road ROANOKE , VIRGINIA 24019 The Best In Bikes And Accessories Easy rider Betty Moody takes a spin on her motorcycl f Trophy Custom. Ad t t 179 Roanoke Memorial Hospital We're a dedicated group ot professional and practical doctors, nurses, specialists,and nursing, surgical technicians, technicians. And we're searching radiology, lab technicians, and for kindred spirits. radiation oncology. If you still have that old loin us. lt's a great future school spirit at graduation, we'd for you. And Southwest like to encourage you to ' Virginia, too. continue your education at Write:Director of Personnel, Roanoke Memorial Hospitals. Roanoke Memorial Hospitals, Our schools include Roanoke, Virginia 24014. Our commitment: keep SouthwestV' ' ' healthy as it is beautiful. Ad I l HS E-I - Zorba the Greek EEDL Delicious home-cooked meals Bring the whole family! 128 . Campbell Ave. Telephone 982-9836 7u 9Wf lL5l'l' K-155559: ffm :'?L12- ':!zV'f . W 3 7 ,,,, ,, .sa5E?:1fi3qfatesf3w.'71777737: 77.77 . . 73w7L,777-.777 .77..ft..,.s.wf-75182 771- ,7 ..7..w7 33 f N- s. Shi 9 77M,.,-77.,.w:V .33 . fwfr 7. ,, 72? 77 773 7752552g733:-s7:wsfgit3s2g3m-w:7szf2al2gsstS2t27s1mewieiezf571. 7 7 if-5,5?w.9..Xf,q:L,,-'Sv'-5-v545v7Vlg55w:b7153-.113,,-.r .3-Siu. :eg-77 3: -17 lm!! ' -Sitifbifwiv'3:fg.lts3w1'w 75113352171:7Qm'.ff-fefsim-47 Tmf'o5,h1 7:.s7..3Q.,7 ttwvtws1f7:'f7.7+-w7,.7.71-Wff'f7e.7-w1337,-7..7.,,,777 7z..77f7- .7 ,M 7,,37g,7.7,.3m. ,7770,317.7771g.3-377,772.,37u,73-777,77-7 ll--3n777..7: ,, . . 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Telephone 344-2061 In the driver's seat ph S C h tests a bulldozer from Bak B h El' TOE C l ff? 1 0 3 4 R I 2 0 f f 1 5 rslrt 0 it Saw talk finds senior Kevin Hopson and salesmanager Lee Overstreet discussing the best buy. For All Your Hardware Needs E 2303 Williamson rd. n.e. 182 Advertisements 'WIPFIOTECTIVE LII-:EQ QI INSURANCE COMPANY HDIVIE OFFICE - BIFQINIIINGHANI, ALABAIVIA Because he'll always need you. Daniel Wooldridge P.O. Box 971 Phone 389-7373 Birds of a feather prove elusive playmates for Mark Wilson. Afuuf ialyk R 1 n IN I Qazsriiia I 1 The i7?na1wI1er5 RESTAURANT E ELM ' -A -AA, 1f?g?SE'5 f QAAQAMA A TA QQQQAQA wr A 1 :EEA ,ri s' f4fr'1?iss,, 325355335 7 42 JA 55252542 Amgigssisf Q ffW3iAaf5 3915552495222 fl A 56,725 Q ,W,.L , mziewg ,ZQSIQEEQQSQ is iffarf s.f555 sv lMixeo Beverages! 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Phillip Lowe, lr, Gordon F. Ruble, CLU joe B. Selman Frank C. Smith joseph H. Surkamer, lr. Andrew H. Thompson, CLU Barry C. Webb HILAGE PIZZA PARLOR NN ' If WHERE PIZZA IS ALWAYS '?1..+'f YI'E51j74 X5 Q 53 nv sooo TASTE fe' A -- , T- Aj- szse WILLIAMSON RD., N.w. 40 EAT IN OR CARRY our Q5 'LIIDD 362-3395 Q1 is - OVER 2I vARIsTIss or PIZZA - fo 13 33 A 1 PIZZA DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY Q5 ' OPEN suN. THRU THuRs. II AM. - I2 MIDNIGHT AZN FRI. si. SAT. Il A.M. TILL I A.M. ALIALIL 3I3I3A3 ' HOT SANDWICHES - auILD.YouR.owN SALAD BAR fflifz A SPAGHETTI WITH HoME-MADE SAUCE a. MEATBALLS DRAFT - IMPORTED-DOMESTIC BEERS OLD TIME Movies AFTER s RM. PARTY AREA AVAILABLE I NA , ,, , DIAI M NUTS I 5'PE 0'a,en A3 ADT TAAEE DTT ' T IT AAAA I I ,TLLI A A T TTT' EXTERMIN ATIN G I 1317 Peters Creek Rd- N 1.3A3EEA .A:A::Q QE Roanoke, Va. 24012 Complete Pest, Better Than The Best Termite, Fumigation, Telephone 362-3245 Bird And Weed Control Telephone 362-2131 COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL Adi I 187 Austin, Cathy ........ 4. 17. Aa Abbott, jeff . . . . .134 ACADEMICS . . , .74-101 Adams, Mike Adams, Paul . ., . , . . . .134 ADVERTISEMENTS . . , 162-187 AEROSMITH ..,. .... 1 8 Aesy, Cheryl . . . . .134, 178 AGEE, MR. BILL . , . . . . 23 AGEE, MRS. LYNNE .,.. 10, 11. 22, 23, 58, 59, 156 AKERS, MRS, ANNE . AKERS, MRS. BONNIE ,....156 ....83 Akers, Donna ...,.. , . .144 Akers, Gary , , . . . .134 Alderson, Tricia . . . . .134 Allen, Dennis ALLEN, MRS. MARY .... 156. 160, 161 Allen, Timothy . . . .144 Alwine, Doug Amos, David . ..... 144 Amos, Robert ...... 36, 39, 94. j 100, 101, 104, 105, 117 Anders, Sheri .......... 144 Anderson, Bill Anderson, Cynthia . . . . .144 Anderson, Doug . . . . .134 Anderson, Ernest . . . . .134 Anderson, Gloria . . . .104 Anderson, joyce . . . .144 Anderson, Mary . , . ,144 Anderson, Nancy ...,..,. 144 ANDERSON, MRS. REBECCA 156 Anderson, Robin .,., 9. 20, 21: 30, 94, 104, 126 Andes, Donna . . ....... 104 Andrews, Paul . . . .104 ANDY'S SHOPS . .... 173 Arato, Anita . , . . .95.134 Arato, Cindy . . , . . .65, 144 Argabright, Martha . . ' . .144 Argabright, Mary jo Argenbright, Cathy . . .... 134 Armentrout, Kerry ..,. 104, 200 Armistead, Anthony . .,.. 46 .134 . . , 104, 200 Arnold, jacquelyn Arnold. james . . Arnold, Minnis ...... , . . 55 ARRINGTON, MRS, BETTY . .161 ARRINGTON, MR. CHARLES .26. 156, 161, 193 Arrington, james , .46, 64, 67, 104 Arrington, Lynn ,........ 64 Arrington, Stanley' Arrington, Tony . . .46, 55, 64, 144 ART CLUB ..,,. 80, 84, 85, 90 Emily Brown, President: Dawn Sisson, Secretary-Treasurer: Mr. Dean Egge, Mr. Henry Fulford, Miss Sindi jones, Sponsors: Tracy Bar- nett: Lisa Carter: john Cundiff: Cindy Deel: Lucille Durham: Ronda Durham: judy Edmonds: Cheri Gaylor: Percy Keeling: Valeria 188 Index Muse: Deborah Peters: Tina Reavis: Lewis Snydor: Lesley Stultz: Tammy TowrisS:.Faye White, ARTISTICS ........, 32, 33 ASBURY, MRS. MARGARET .78. 79, 161 Ashford, Maurice .... 46, 64, 65 Atherton, Mark ..... 70, 71, 144 ATKINS, MR. CARY ....., 156 Atkins, Keith . . , 63, 64, 101, 104 35, 42, 43, 101, 104 Austin. jackie .......... 144 AUSTIN, MR. LLOYD .34, 77, 156 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS .....,.... 166 Ayers, Kathy . . . . .144 Bacon, Pam . . . . . 88 Bailey, Tim BAKER BROTHERS . .... 182 BAKER, MISS IANET . . .94, 156 Baker, juli ...... . . 84, 134 Baker, Kathy ........ 21, 59. 71, 144, 155, 167 BALDERSON, MRS. SHELIA .156 Baldwin, Ronnie ........ 105 Ball, Patricia . . .... 134 Ball, Ray . . . . . .99, 105 Ballard, john BAND .... . . 20, 85, 86, 89, 96-99 President Carlton Price: Vice- President, Mary Robson: Secretary, Robin Slusher: Treasurer: Kathryn Conner: Drum Major, Osborne Weaton: Director, Mr. U. B. Broad- neaux: Paul Adams: Ernest Ander- son: Minnis Arnold: Anthony Arrington: Tim Barham: Darryl Bennett: Deidra Bethel: Cheryl Booth: Phyllis Brewster: Leo Brown: Cindy Brumfield: Venice Burton: Terri Caldwell: Rhonda Calhoun: Velma Campbell: Cindy Carter: Glenette Charles: Mark Chilton: Wendy Collins: james Dean: james Dillard: Michelle Easley: joan Falls: Melanie Ford: Kim French: Cheri Gaylor: Doug Gravely: LaTonya Gray: john Harris: Edith Hopson: jackie Hurd: Kyle Hypes: Cheryl jackson: David johnson: james jones: Chris Karageorge: Bobby Kendrick: Megan Lewis: Karen Lomax: Cindy Martin: jay McAllister, Keith McDaniel: Sonny Miller: Cheryl Monk: Beth Myers: Becky Newman: Beverly Noell: Alvin Overstreet: Debbie Pinson: jackie Powell: Annette Reed: Suse Ribble: Donna Richards: Linda Rob- bins: Sherry Shepherd: Carol Shrader: Rose Sink: Robert Sparrow: Sammy Staples: Angela Thornhill: Marsha Vines: Mike Waller: Teresa Whitlock: Tim Whitlock: Doug Williamson: Suzanne Woodson: Tracy Wrenn: Ann Wright Bandy, Bobby . . Bandy, Charlie . Bandy, jeanne , Bandy, jenny Banks, Vincent . ...144 . ,.,60 .,.134 .....,Z5,55 BARBER SHOP QUARTET . .167 Barham, Tim , . Barkheimer, Pat Barlow. Gwen Barnes, joan . Barnett, Lisa . . Barnett, Tracy . BARNHART, MR. BASEBALL . . Basham, Kelly . Basham, Neil . BASKETBALL . Bass, Deborah . Batts, Billy . , Baxter, Tony . Beane, Arthur . Beard,Lorrie . Becker, Kathy Beckham, Felix Beckner, Beth . ........170 . ...134 ...134 ,.....87 . , . 67, 105, 198 CLARENCE 76 .....,72,73 ....105 . , .85,144 . . .Z4, 50-55 . . . .144 . . .144 . . 54, 55 . . .105 . . .134 . .... 144 . . , . .21, 105 Belcher, Raymond ....... 144 l Bennett Bennett ,Cora ., .,61,67 ,Darryl . . . .15, Bennett, Lynne . , . Bennett. Lorice . .... . Bennett. Bennett, Vivian . , ..,. . . Benson. Tim . ,.... 11, 101: BERMAN, MR. MAX , . , . . Berry, Dana , .....,. BESSEL, MR. EDMUND . , . BETA CLUB .,........ Rodney .,.. 46, 55. 105. joanie Hutton, President: Kathy Stephenson, Vice-President: Carol Wilson, Secretary: Steve Smith. Treasurer: Mr. Ray Largo, Mrs. Nancy Simmons, Sponsors: Cheryl Aesy: Robert Amos: Anita Arato: Cathy Austin: Edward Bailey: juli Baker: Tim Benson: Robin Blanton: Lisa Blessard: Clayton Brammer: Mike Brogan: Gail Brown: Cindy Brumfield: Mindy Brumfield: Darryl Burks: Evetta Bush: Deborah Byrd: Terri Caldwell: Rhonda Calhoun: Anne Callaway: Rhonda Campbell: Velma Campbell: Cindy Carter: Lisa Carter: Anne Cochran: Kathryn Conner: Linda Conner: Sherry Craft: Voula Dallas: Darrell Davis: Kathy Dean: Ross Deaver: Kathryn Dickerson: Sharon Dudley: Beth Evans: Kevin Farmer: Susan Finley: Sandra France: Kim French: Faith Galloway: Felicia Galloway: Karen Grogan: Cindy Gross: Ann Hardie: Rebecca Havens: Kelly Hildreth: Gwen Hodges: Tina Hunt: Kyle Hypes john jasper: David johnson: Martha johnson: Charlotte jones: Kim jones: Kirk Law: Karen Likens: Lori Lynch: Martha McCray: Sherre Macklin: Pam Manspile: Dawn Marsh: Amy Mar- lin: Denise Martin: Debbie Matthews: Sissy Meador: Cheryl Monk: Carolyn Moore: jeff Moore: johnnie Moore: Rebecca Morris: Teresa Mundy: Sarah Myers: Rebecca Newman: Rebecca Nichols: Barbara Nolley: Katherine Palmer: Sheli Peterson: jeff Powell: juan Powell: Becky Pugh: Debbie Pugh: Tina Reavis: Sandra Reese: Susie Ribble: Donna Richards: Vicki Richardson: Gary Roberts: Mark Robertson: Mary Robson: Teresa Russell: Earle Shumate: Robin Slusher: Donna Smith: Tara Smith: janet Spangler: Cathy Stin- nette: Barbara Tames: jaime Tingler: Lan Nu Hoang Ton: jill Weber: Faye White: Mark Wiebke: Angie Wilson: Larry Wolford: Sarah Wooldridge: Cheryl Wright: Bobby Ziogas. Bethel, Antoine Bethel, Deidra . . . .87,144 Beverly, Patrice .,.,..... 144 Bias, Ricky .,.. 46, 55, 144, 147 Bias, Sue .... 56, 57, 58, 59, 105 Bilois, Eva ....,,...... 106 Blagmon, Jerome Blair, Bruce . . . . .106 Blake, Michael , ,.,.. 46 Blankenship, Pat . . . . 101, 144 Blankenship, Teresa ...,.. 144 Bl31'1tO11, Robin . . 57, 58, 101, 134 Blessard, Jeffrey .... 46, 61, 145 Blessard, Lisa . . ...... 134 BLUE COATS ..,,. 14, 115, 121 BLUE RIDGE MEMORIAL GARDENS .......,,. 168 Board, Judy . . . .134 Body, Dennis Bond, Janet . . . . .145 Bonds, Brenda Bonds, Carolyn . . .106 Bonds, Joy Bonds, Timothy Bonham, Donna . . . , .105, 106 Bonham, Jacquie ..,. 17, 57, 101 Brooks, Sylvia . . . . .145 Brooks, Tracy . , . . ,145 Brooks, Wiley Broughman, Elizabeth . . . .106 Broughman, Larry . . ,135 Brower, Celestine ........ 135 Brower, Natalie . . .2, 17, 107, 122 Brower Ronald ........, 64 Brown, Benjamin Brown, Darrell ..,...... 145 BROWN, MRS. DOROTHY . .157 Brown, Emily .,...,., 42, 43 Booker, Debra . Booth, Cheryl . . . Booth, Chuck . Booth, Doug . . Booth, Johnny BORG, MR. BJORN Bottoms, Laura Bousman, Guy . Bowman, Dean . Bowman, Gary Bowman, Linda , Bowman, Robert . Bowman, Teresa . Bowman, Tommy , Boyd, Cheryl . . . Boyd, Cynthia . . . Boyens, David . . Bradden, Patty . 106, 189 . . . , .97, 134 .60, 61. 67, 145 . .,.... 60 . .64, 134 . .106 .. ..70 . .134 . .145 . .135 . . . .135 . . .61,145 . . . . .71.135 . 57, 65, 67, 97 ......106 ..135 ....4 Brammer, Clayton .... 106, 175 Branagan, Dona . . . , . .145 Brandon, Jay . . , .135 Bratton, Perry BREEDEN MOTOR AND TRAILER SALES ...,.....,.... 170 Breene, Lynne . . . .145 Brewer, Benita , . . .135 Brewer, Ivan Brewer, Orlonza , . . ,46,55,145 Brewer, Regina 135, 195 Brown, Evangeline .... 145 Brown, Gail ......... 35, 107 BROWN, MR. JAMES ..... 82 Brown, Jill ...... . . .94, 135 Brown, Leo . . . . 64 Brown, Lynn . . . . ,67,145 Brown, Michael E. . . ,135 Brown, Michael W, . , . . 18 Brown, Robin . . . . .135 Brown, Roger . . . . .145 Brown, Stewart Brown, Jill . . . . . .135 Brown, Vickie Brown, William , . . . Broyles, Sheila . . . .145 . . . . .61,65,145 Brumfield, Cindy . . 21, 31, 36, 97, 107, 119 Brumfield, Mindy ..., 101, 135 Bryan, Debbie . ,.,, 145 Bryant, Dorothy . . . . .145 Bryant, Frances BRYANT, MR. MICHAEL .44, 46, 47, 60, 61, 157 Bryant, Patty . . .....,. 107 Bryant, Valerie , , , . .135 Bryson, George . . . .107 Buckland, Cathy . . , ,145 Buckner, Kisha Buckner, Torrea . , . .97, 135 Bulls, Jimmy Burden, Debbi .,... 93, 135 BURFORD, MRS. ELIZABETH 157 BURKE, MR, EDDIE .2, 41, 50, 51. 53, 55, 64, 141. 161 Burks, Darryl ..,., 55, 135, 141 BURKS, MR. JAMES . . Burnett, William ....159 Burnette, Sharon Burnette, Tracy . . . . .107 Burnette, Valerie . , . . . .2 Burrows, Steve . . , 75, 92 Burton, Venice . . . .65,145 Bush, Cindy , . . . .145 Bush, Evetta BUSINESS CLUB Cindy A. Gray, President: Kathy Dean, Vice-President! Linda Con- ner, Johnnie Moore, Secretaries: Amy Martin, Treasurer: Mrs. Akers, Brewster, Phyllis . . , , ,145 Bright, Wesley BRILL, MRS. JANE . . . . .156 Bristow, Victor . . ...... 135 BROADNEAUX, MR. ULYSSES 19, 31, 96, 157 BROADY, MRS. DELOIS ..., 157 Brogan, Mike . . . 70, 71, 101, 135 BROOKS, MRS. BETH . . 157, 161 Mrs. Solomon, Sponsors: Linda Bowman: Jay Brandon Vickie Cooley: Sandra France: Shelia Freeman: Ethelyne Harper: Sheryl Hartman: Mary Ellen Holdren: Ruben King: Pam Manspile: , RK, Carolyn Moore: Kathy Palmer: Teresa Russell: Kelly Towriss: Evelyn Wheeler. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT . .84. 85, 91 Butler, Michelle ..,..... 107 BUTLER, DR. WENDELL . . .158 Byrd, Deborah ..... . . .135 Byrd, Lois . . . . .145 Cc CAFETERIA WORKERS . . 82, 83 Cain, Tony Caldwell, Larry Caldwell, Renee ........ 135 Caldwell, Terri . .67, 101, 135, 143 Cales, Dwayne ......... 135 Calhoun, Rhonda .... ZZ, 36, 97, 101, 107, 176 Callaway, Anne . . 20, 21, 107, 172 Calloway, Brenda ..,.,. 90, 145 Campbell, Arnita . . . . ,135 Campbell, Faith ..... . . .145 CAMPBELL, MR. JERRY . .44, 46. 49, 72, 73, 157 Campbell, Mark ......., 145 Campbell, Rhonda .... 105, 107 Campbell, Robert ......,. 135 CAMPBELL, MR. RONALD . .157 Campbell, Velma ..,..... 97 CAMPUS LIFE . . . , .12-39 Cannaday, Harold .,.. 107, 124 CANNADAY, MR. IRVIN ,Z9, 30. 34, 77, 156 Cannaday, Linwood ..., 27, 135 CAPPING ASSEMBLY ..... 34 Caraballo, Kenneth Carey, Jerome . . . . . 46, 55 Carr, Barbara . . . , .108 Carrol, Carol . . . . 68, 69 Carroll, Siglinda . . . . . .108 THE CARPET SHOP . . , . .178 Carson, Alan ..,. . , .145 . , . .109 Carson, Mr. Johnny . . CARTER'S CERAMICS ..... 173 Carter, Cindy A. . . . 135. 176 Carter, Cindy L. ......,. 108 Carter, President Jimmy . . 6.18, 1977 SCA OFFICERS - William Childress, Trea- surer-Historian: Darrell Davis, President: Jacquie Bonham, Secretary: Jef- frey Powell, Vice-Presi- dent. Graybill: Eric Cuerrant: Tammy Guerrant: Teri Hariston: Gwen- 29, 109 Carter, Lisa . . . . .135 Carter, Phillip . . . .135 Carter, Proshell Carter, Mrs. Rosalynn . . . 28, 29 Carter, Terry Carter, Tony Carty, Carl . . .... 135 Carty, James . . . , 46,145 Cash, Gregory , . . , . .135 Caywood, Robin . . . . .136 Chafin, Patricia . . . . . . .145 Chambers, Richard ..... 86, 145 Chapman, Larry . . . . .37, 108 Charles, Glenette . . ..... 145 Cheatwood, Charles . , 45, 46, 49, 50, 53, 55 Cheatwood, Mark . . .,., 108 CHEERLEADERS . . . . 42, 43 Cherry, Jenetta . , . . ,145 Cherry, Ricky . . . . .146 CHICAGO ...... . . 18 Childress, Marshell Childress, William . . . 46, 48, 49, 64, 65, 108, 189 dolyn Hash: Rebecca Havens: Emma Hayes: Steve Henderson: Roy Hughes: James Jenkins: Connie Jennings: Lisa Jones: Dawn Jumper: Mary Lawton: Eugene Leftwich: Rita Lloyd: Brenda Lockhart: Torey Manns: Pamela Manspile: Sandra Matthews: Everett Mayo: Sarah Mitchell: Paula Murray: Valerie Muse: Peggy Narum: Darrell Nickerson: Alvin Overstreet: Kathy Palmer: Charlene Parks: Raymond Perry: Debbie Price: Debbie Pugh: Vernon Quarles: Michael Ramey: Sandra Reese: Vickie Richardson: Linda Robinson: Darryl Rudd: Toni Saunders: Marsha Synder: Kim Stanley: Waverly Thornhill: Tammy Towriss: Terry Waits: Debbie Chilton, Mark . . Chittum, Connie .......136 .....146 Chittum, Judy ...., CHOIR ,..... 20, 36, 85, 96-99 Mrs. June Perry, Director: Paul Adams, Gloria Anderson: Robin An- derson: Anita Arato: Patricia Ball: Ray Ball: Beth Beckner: Rodney Bennett: Jacquie Bonham: Lynn Breene: Darrell Brown: Dorothy Brown: Lynn Brown: William Brown: Sharon Butner: Rhonda Calhoun: Linwood Cannaday: Bar- bara Carr: Mary Coles: Michael Coles: Richard Cotton: Darlene Cox: Crystal Davis: Kitty Dickerson: Gayle Dilcher: Mary Dillon: Nancy Downey: Larry Fallen: Terri Ferguson: Gino Forrest: Sandra France: Pamela Fuell: Phoebe Williams, CHRISTENBURY. MRS,LEILA . CHRISTMAS ., Clark, Chuck Clark, Cindy . Clark, Craig . . Clark, Eddie . Clark, Louise' , . Claytor, Vernon . Clement, Damon Clement, Michael Clement, Vickie . . .157 . . 20, 21 . . 43, 146, 163 .....136 . . .46, 146 . . .146 . . .20, 55. 144, 146 . ..18 Clements, Theresa W. B, CLEMENTS , . . .136 . . , .175 Clevenger, Craig ........ 108 Clevenger, Jeri . . 42, 43, 129, 146 Cobbs, Ernest . . ....... 146 Cochran, Anne . . . .101.105, Index 189 106, 125 Cochran, Susan . . . . 146,182 COE ..,.......... as, 90 Mrs. Billie Wright, Sponsor: Anne Callaway: Linda Conner: Vickie Cooley, Deborah Craig: Karen Crotts: Norma Graham: Cindy A. Gray: Sheryl Hartman: Carmen Huffman: Kim jones: Sheila Keel- ing: Sherree Macklin: Daisy Manns: Amy Martin: Pam Mathis: Peggy Pillis: Teresa Russell: Donna Var- ner: Tina Ward: Beth Weddle: Evelyn Wheeler: Karen Woods. Cofer, Darlene , COKE ....,. Coleman, Debra Coleman, G. F, . Coles, Bridgett . Coles, Casper . . Coles, Cynthia . Coles, Donald Coles, john . . . Coles, Mary . . . Coles, Michael , Coles, Terry . . Coley, Alice . . Collier, Andy . , Collier, Benji . . ........108 ...176 , . . . 11 . . . .106 . . .146 . , . .108 34, 41, 50, 51, 53, 55, 64, 108 .69, 144, 146, 194 . . . . , . , .146 . . 41, 50, 53-55, 64, 109 . . . . . .109 . . .38, 46,109 . . .46, 62. 64-66, 146 COLLINS, MRS. EVELYN . . .157 Collins, Lucretia ,..,.,.. 136 Collins, Teresa , , . . .146 Collins, Wendy . . .... ' . 3, 67 COLONEL .,..... B, 22, 24, 65, 92, 100,101, 127, 131 COMER, MRS. BARBARA . . .157 Compton, jonathan ,...... 146 Conner, janice . . . . .146 Conner, David . . . . .146 Conner, janice ..... . . .136 CONNERS, MR. jIMMY ,... 70 Conner, Kathryn . .14, 64, 67, 101 134, 136 Conner, Linda . . . . ,109 Conner, Wesley Cook, Billy Cook, Karen . . . . ,15, 17, 43, 101, 136, 195 Cook, Thomas Cooley, Vickie . . . . ,109 Cornwell, Melody , . . , .146 Cotton, Fay ...., , . 67 Cotton, Richard , , , . .109 Cousser, Brenda Cowden, Glenn . , . . .146 Cox, Darlene Cox, David .... ...,.. 3 3 COX, MISS LOIS . . . 42, 124, 157 Cox, Robin , . , .... .109 Cox, Tina . . .57, 71, 146 Craft, Candy , . .... 136 Craft, David . . . ..,. .109 Craft, Sherry . , . .26, 71, 136 Craft, Warren Craig, Deborah . . . . .110 190 Index Craighead, Michael , ....,. 136 CRAMER, MRS. KATHERYN .157 Crawford, Cathy .... 24, 68, 69, 101, 110, 118 Creasy, Ronnie . . ..... 146 Creasy, Sandra , . . . ,146 Crockett, james , . . . .136 Cromwell, Robert . . , . . .110 Croson, Althea . . . . . .110 CROTTS GARAGE , . . . .164 Crotts, Karen . . . .... .110 Crotty, Butch . . . 46, 47, 49, 73, 136 Crouse, David . . . . ,61,91, 146 Crouse, Ricky , . . . . . .136 Crowder, Shawn . . . . .110 Croxson, Alan CULPEPPER, MRS. ELEANOR 41, 70, 71, 157 Cummings, Mike Cundiff, john ...,. .... 1 94 Cunningham, Bruce ,... 76, 110 Cunningham, Donald Curtis, Ellison ,... , . .61,136 CUSTODIANS . . . 82, 83 Dd DABNEY, MRS. BEULAH . . .157 Dailey, Lesia .....,..., 146 Dales, Tandy Dallas, Paul . . . . .146 Dallas, Voula . . , 110, 169 Dalton, Roberta . . . ,81,146 Dang, Tho . . . ,... ,136 Daniels, David . . . 110,116,184 Daniels, Tim DaVall, George . .... 111 Davis, Billie . . . . .24, 44, 46, 64, 136 Davis, Darrell . ..,. 9, 39, 50, 51. 53-55,111,129,169 Davis, Doug ........... 146 Davis, Shelia . . . .146 Davis, Tony Day, Beth . . ....,. 146 Day, Charles . . . .53, 55, 146 Day, jay . , . .71,146 Dean, jimmy . . , .147 Dean, Kathy . . . .34,111 Dean, Warren Dearing, Rudy . . . .136 Deaver, Ross . .....,. 136 DECA . . . . . ,8, 20, 85, 90, Q 92. 93, 108 Debbie Burden, Presideflt: jill Weber, Vice-President: Martha McCray, Secretary: Mr, Roger Lovern, Mr. T. j. Ross, Miss Elaine Wingate, Sponsors: Paul Adams: Dennis Allen: Cindy Anderson: Martha Argarbright: Mary jo Argabright: Kerry Armentrout: Lynn Arrington: Tim Bailey: Deborah Bass: Felix Beckham: Teresa Blankenship: Dennis Body: Chuck Booth: Donna Bonham: Vic- tor Bristow: Frank Brown: Gail Brown: Sharon Burnette: Venice Burton: Laura Calloway: Rhonda Campbell: Gregory Cash: Craig Clevenger: Debra Coleman: Vivian Cook: Kathryn Cooper: Glenn Cow- den: Candy Craft: Ronnie Creasy: Sandra Greasy: Ricky Crouse: Mike Cummings: Lee Dean: Pam Dews: Donald Dickerson: George Dieber: Vanessa Dix: Robert Donaghy: Terry Doss: Lenora Dowe: Nancy Downey: Angela Durham: David Early: Cathy Edwards: Danny Elliot: Carolyn Ellwanger: David Ferguson: Thelma Ferguson: Meri Fleischer: Gino Forrest: Clayton Fowler: Arnetta Fraction: Robin Frederick: Boyd Fulcher: Fred Gill: Frank Glover: Cecelia Graham: Debra Graham: Sybil Graham: San- dra Greenway: Lisa Hale: Michael Hamm: Angela Hampton: Darlene Hancock: Timothy Harper: Gena Hartman: jackie Hayes: Sharon Haynes: Helen Herndon: Kelly Herndon: Ricky Hodges: Lynne Holland: Kay Hoyle: Tina Hunt: Yolanda Hunter: Ricky jackson: Connie jennings: Fred jessee: Par- ticia johnson: Wendy johnson: Zina jones: Tamara Lawson: Tony Law- son: Dale Leonard: juyce Leonard: jacqueline Lester: Wanda Lester: Lydia Lilly: Darlene Love: Dennis Lucas: Lucy Mack: Eddie Martin: Beverly Maxfield: Gloria McCad- den: Donna Mick: Debby Miller: Vicki Miller: john Milliner: Tony Millsaps: Charles Moore: Becky Morris: Angela Moses: Kim Mow- bray: Kelly Mullins: Mavis Murray: Bridgette Nichols: Fletcher Nicholson: jeanie Nolen: Tia Ortiz: Robyn Otey: Tamara Padgett: Calvin Parker: Kathy Parker: Elwood Preston: jackie Preston: Rory Preston: Elliot Reynolds: Penny Roberson: Gary Roberts: Dreyma Robertson: jeffrey Robertson: Richard Rucker: Darryl Rudd: Mark Salmon: Donna Saul: Charlyne Seaman: Angela Shipwash: Perry Shockley: Cynthia Shull: Gladys Sloan: Roger Sluder: Becky Smith: Cheryl Smith: Frances Smith: Steve Smith: Virgil Smith: Tracy Snellings: Debbie Sowash: Sharon Sowder: Steven Spade: Michael Spencer: Dinah Stevens: Mike Stevens: Donna Stinnett: Cathy Stinnette: David Stump: Cindy Sullivan: Mildred Sullivan: Donnie Sutliff: Mike Suttenfield: Cecil Taylor: Vicki Terry: Angela Thornhill: Mike Tuck: Vicki Tucker: Vicki Vaughn: Clifton Waller: Robyn Weeks: Robin White: Sally ..s.. s' L- Qjf . use .Q-ff 4. ,.., . as 4 4 A .W --:-5 W , ,, , .. . -- WW.. if fqj , -.1 W ,i -. H Wd ff- vi:-V s . .. .1 'avg . 'f-- ' fmfs sef Williams: Tammy Williams: Vanessa Williams: Lee Wimmer: Pam Wooldridge: Linda Wary: john Leading hitter for the Colonels, outfielder Mike West leashes out another Zirkle. DEDICATION . . . . 10,11 Deel, Cindy . . . . .136 Deel, Vicki . . . . . .111 Deeds, Tammy Delp, Bobby DENT, MRS. LILLIAN . ,.., 161 Denver, john ........ 18, 163 Deweese, Marcia . . , , .147 Dews, jimmie Dews, Pam ........,,. 111 Dickerson, Donald . . .46, 55, 147 Dickerson, jimmie , . , .73, 192 Dickerson, Kitty . . . . .136 Dickerson, LaRue . . . . .111 Dieber, George Dillard. Emmitt Dillard, james . . . ,111 Dillard, Steve . . . . .111 Dillon, Annie Dillon, Becky . . . . .36, 112 Dillon, Mary . . ......111 Dillon, Patti . . . . . .61,65,147 Divers. Danise Dix, Tim ........... 7, 112 DIXIE CONTRAGTING CO. . .179 DIXON, MR. THOMAS . . .77, 80 92, 156 Dodson, Mark . , .,.... 147 base knock. Dooley, Tommy Doss, jasper . . . . .112 Doss, Terry . . , . ,101 Dow, Leo Dowe, Brian . . . . . 64 Dowe, Lenora . . . , .112 Dowell, Susan . . .... 136 Downey, Nancy . . , . . 5,112 Downs, Dolores . . . . .147 Downs, Richard DRAMA ....,.... 85, 94, 95 DRIVER'S EDUCATION DR. PEPPER ...,...... 170 Drew, Dwayne . . , 46, 60, 61, 64 Drummond, jerry ........ 136 Duckett, Linda . . . .147 Dudding, Albert . . . .112 Dudley, Glynn . . . .147 Dudley, james , . . .138 Dudley, Sharon ..,., . . .136 DUF-RITE CLEANERS , Duncan, Bonnie . ,.,. Donaldson, Lou DOOBIE BROTHERS . . . . , 18 Dooley, Bill ,..,. . . . 49 Dooley, Carolyn Dooley, Marilyn Dooley. Ronnie . . . . .46,136 .,.,170 ....136 Dunnaville, Leslie . . . 24, '26, 46 64, 136 Durham, Angela . . . . 65 Durham, Harold Durham, Herbert Durham, Lucille . . . . 2,112 Durham, Ricky . . ..,. 136 Durham, Ronda ....,., 67, 136 Durham, Tina . . .65, 144, 147, 154 Duschean. Darren . . . ....136 Freeman, Sheila ........ 113 Duschean, Doug . , . Ee 112 EAGLES . , . , . .110 163 Eakin, Billy . . . . . '147 Early, David ......,.. 147 EARTH, WIND, AND FIRE . 19 Easley, Michelle ....., 69 147 Eastwood, Rebecca . . .57, 67 147 Eckert, Andy . . . . . . . 137 Economy, Mike .,..., 101 137 EDDIE'S PIZZA KING ..., 175 Edmonds, judy Edwards, Carl , . . . 18 Edwards, Cathy . . . . . 137 EGGE, MR. DEAN , . . .80, 157 EGGE, MS. DORIS ..,.. 78, 157 Eggers, Robert . . . . .137 Elliott, Danny . , .... 137 Elliott, joyce . . . .87,147 Ellis, Anne . . . .137 Ellis, jody . . . . .147 Ellis, joe ENGLISH DEPARTMENT . . .81. 85, 86 English, jeff . . . , .137 Entsminger, Ann , . . .147 Entsminger, james Entsminger, Lester , . , .147 EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance ..., . . .186 Eshleman, Lou Ann . . , .137 Eubank, Raymond Evans, Beth ...... 17, 101 137 EVANS DRUG STORE ,..,. 184 Evans, Rhonda .,....... 137 EVANS, MR. ROBERT . . .80, 157 Evans, Sonny .... . . . . 32, 38 Ff FACULTY . . . . .78-81, 156-161 Fagg, Mike Fairfax, David . . . .147 Fallen. Larry . . . .147 Falls, joan ..,.,.....,. 147 FARISS, MR. ROBERT ...,. 158 Farmer, Kathy ,.,,. 61, 65, 137 Farmer, Kevin ....,.... 112 FCA ......... 20, 21, 26, 141 Larry Wolford, President: Becky Pugh, Vice-President: jeff Moore. Kelly Hildreth, Chaplain: Mr. Robert Secretary, Treasurer: Sandy, Sponsor: Cheryl Aesy: jackie Arnold: Kathy Baker: Ray Ball: Tracy Barnett: Ricky Bias: Sue Bias: Robin Blanton: jeff Blessard: janet Bond: jacquie Bonham: Debra Booker: Cheryl Boyd: jill Brown: Leo Brown: Darryl Burks: Terri Caldwell: Alan Carson: Glennette Charles: Cindy Clark: Anne Cochran: Susan Cochran: john Coles: Terry Coles: Andy Collier: Benji Collier: Kathryn Conner: Karen Cook: Tina Cox: Cathy Craw- ford: Butch Crotty: Bruce Cun- ningham: Darrell Davis: Kitty Dickerson: Brian Dowe: Leslie Dun- naville: Angela Durham: Rebecca Eastwood: Beth Evans: Chris Gray: Tammy Guerrant: Pam Hale: janet Harrington: Avila Harrison: Bar- bara Hayes: Mary Ellen Holdren: jodie Holdway: Frankye Holland: Twanda jennings: David johnson: Charlotte jones: Tim jones: Kathy Kopitzke: Kurt Kreider: Herman Lewis: Karen Likens: Carmen Lockard: jeff Lumsden: janice Maner: Denise Martin: Tim Maxey: Archie Mayo: Gloria McCadden: Kathy Meador: Sissy Meador: Linda Miller: Marty Miller: Laura Morgan: Keith Patterson: Terri Payne: Deidre Perry: Raymond Perry: Sheli Peterson: Pat Phillips: jeff Powell: juan Powell: Kenny Price: Cheryl Pring: Debbie Pugh: Susie Ribble: Donna Richardson: Robin Slusher: Donna Smith: Steve Smith: Don Southern: Cathy Stin- nette: Rhonda Story: Michael Swain: Waverly Thornhill: Doug Tuck: Elsie Wheeler: jon Whichard: Mike Whichard: Vickey Wilcher: Vanessa Williams: Angie Wilson: Carol Wilson: Betty Worley: David Woods. Feazell, Evelyn . . . .113 Feazell, Everett . . . . . .137 Ferguson, David Ferguson, Terri , . . . .13,97,147 Ferguson, Thelma .....,.. 113 Fernatt, Danny , . . , . ,113 Ferris, Mark . , . .113 Ferris, Mason Ferris, Thomas . . . .137 Fewox, Todd FHA Donna Richardson, President: jerri Shinault, Vice-President: Karen Throckmartin, Treasurer: Mrs. Evelyn Collins, Sponsor: Patty Ball: Lorice Bennett: Brenda Bonds: Deb- bie Coleman: Meri Fleisher: Roberta Fowler: Robin Frederick: Rodney Goodrich: Pam Hairston: Gena Hartman: Frankye Holland: Kay Hoyle: Twana jones: Pam Kasey: Letitia Keeling: Ymelda Lewis: joyce Leonard: Rosita Mack: june McGeorge: Shawna McGinnis: Crystal Simon: Diane Smith: Tami Turnbull: Becky Turner: Robin White. Finley, Susan , . , . ,137 Finney, Conny . , . ,137 Finney, Rita Firebaugh, Kathy Firebaugh, Steve . . ...., 69 Firebaugh, Terri .... 17, 33, 42, 43, 147 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ....,...,..... 184 FISHER, MRS. ANNICE ..., 158 Fitzgerald, Beverly ....... 147 FLAMINGO FOOTBALL . .1B, 19, 118, 143 Fleisher, Kim Fleisher, Meri . . . . .147 Flinchum, Danny Flippen, Barbra , . , . .147 FOOTBALL , . . . .44-49 Ford, Melanie .....,,... 147 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT .....,. 20, 24. 25, 86, 89, 133, 154 FORENSICS .....,..... 94 Forrest, Gino .... 30, 93-95, 137 Foster, Shelly , . ....... 147 Fowler, Clayton . . . . 113, 132 Fowler, Reberta Foxx, james . . . . 64 Foxx, Trina . . , . .147 Fraction, Arnetta Fraim, Laurie . , . . .148 Frame, Tim . . .,.. 148 Frampton, Peter . , , 110, 163 France, Sandra . . . .137 Frazier, jamie . . . .65, 148 Frederick, Robin . . . .148 Freeman, Richard . . . . .148 FRENCH, MR. KENNETH . . .76. 77, 156 French, Kim ,.,. 97, 134, 137, 139 Fulcher, Boyd Fullen. Allan Gs Faither, Laverne . . . . 37 Galloway, Faith , . . . . .137 Galloway, Felicia . . . , .137 Galloway, Paul Garrett, Brenda . . , . . .113 Garrett, Tommy Casper, Sharon . . . .148 Gates, Debra Bib overalls and flannel shirts set the mood for Patty Morris and jeff Pace at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Gaylor, Cheri . . . . .137 Gearheart, Nathan GEIGER, MS. CLAUDIA . . . 124: 142, 158 GENEALOGY CLUB . . . , .124 GENERAL ELECTRIC ,,,.. 165 Gibson, Steve ...,., 67-69, 148 Gilbert, Larry Gill, Fred . . ..., 148 Gill, Mary , . . . .34, 113 Gill, Theresa Gilmore, Becky ......... 148 GIRLS' BASKETBALL . .24, 56-59 GIRLS' CLUB ........,. 20 jacquie Bonham, President: Linda Robinson, Vice-President: Sarah Wooldridge, Secretary: Betty Worley, Treasurer: Mrs, Rebecca Anderson, Miss janet Baker, Mrs. Barbara Comer, Mrs. Eleanor Culpepper, Miss Lana McCloud, Sponsors: Donna Akers: Patricia Alderson: Robin Anderson: Donna Andes: jackie Arnold: Kathy Baker: Bridget Barlow: Patti Blankenship: Lisa Blessard: Lynn Breene: Phyllis Brewster: jill Brown: Cindy Brum- field: Mindy Brumfield: Valerie Bryant: Cathy Buckland: Debbie Byrd: Terri Caldwell: Anne Callaway: Faith Campbell: Rhonda Campbell: Lisa Carter: Cindy Clark: Louise Clark: jeri Clevenger: Missy Coles: Karen Cook. Kathryn Con- ner: Tina Cox: Candy Craft: Kathy Dean: Patti Dillon: Lenora Dowe: Nancy Downey: Bonnie Duncan: Rebecca Eastwood: Beth Evans: Sue Finley: Terri Firebaugh: Cheri Gaylor: Debbie Codsey: Norma Graham: Karen Grogan: Sheryl Hartman: Kelly Hildreth: Mary Ellen Holdren: Suzanne Holdren: jodie Holdway: jackie Hurd: Tina Hurd: Charlotte jones: Evelyn jones: Kim jones: Vivian jones: Sheila Keeling: Lori Kitts: Kathy Kopitzke: Tammy Lawson: Karen Likens: Carmen Lockard: Karen Lomax: Denise Martin: Debbie Matthews: Theresa Mayo: Martha McCray: Kathy Meador: Linda Miller: Sarah Mitchell: Sandy Mun- sey: Sarah Myers: Beverly Noell: Linda Overstreet: Tammy Payne: Terri Payne: Sheli Peterson: Beth Prillaman: Cheryl Pring: Vicki Richardson: Deborah Simmons: Dawn Sisson: Robin Slusher: Donna Smith: Tara Smith: Terri Snow: Linda Spangler: Dinah Stevens: April Stiff: Cathy Stinnette: Tina Ward: jill Weber: Tracy Wrenn. Glover, Brenda Glover, Frank . . . . .148 Goad, Carol Godsey, Debbie .... 61, 144, 148 GOLF ..... .... 6 a, as Index 191 Goodman, Kenny . . . . .137 Goodrich, Ronnie Gordon, Larry . . . . . .113 Gowen, jack ..... . .46, 137 G. D. GRAFFITTI'S . . . . .163 Graham Cecelia Graham Debbie Graham, Freddy . . .148 Graham, Norma . . .113 Graham, Sharon . . . 137 GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE 174 Gravely, Douglas . . . 97 Gray, Chris . . . . .46,148 Gray Cindy A, . . 113,164 Gray, Cindy R. . . . 113 Gray, LaTonyah . . . 148 Greco, jose . . . . 87 Greene, jon Greenway, Sandra . . . . .148 Greer, David . . . . . .148 Greer, Mark Gregory, William . . . . .114 . ..... 148 Griffin. Chuck . Grinnell, Danny .... 46, 61, 64, 105, 114 Grinnell, Dean . . , .61, 148 Grogan, Karen . . ..... 114 Grogan, Mark . . . .55, 64, 137 Gross, Charles . . ..,. 26 Gross, Charles . . . . .114 Gross, Cindy . . . .97, 137 Guerrant, Eric . . ..... 99 Guerrant, Tammy ..,. 67, 69, 145 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT 78, 79 Gunn, Randy ...,...... 71 Gunter, Larry Guthrie, Tim . . . .21, 114 GYMNASTICS . Hh Hairston, Authur Hairston, Pamela Hale, Lisa Hale, Mark . Hale, Pamela . Hale, Richard . . Haley, Alex . Haley, Gene HALL AND OATES . . 68,69 , , .27, 55,641,148 . . .67,148 . .109 . .123 .....110 HAMLAR-CURTIS FUNERAL HOME ......,.. Hamm, Mike Ham, Ronny . . . Hampton, Angela . Hampton, Kelly . . Hancock, Brenda . , Hancock, Christopher Hancock, Darlene . . Hardie, Ann . . . Hardie, jay . . . Hardie, Susie . Hardison, Pam . Hariston, Teri ....,177 . ,137 . . .114 . . . 57 , . .114 . . .114 . . . . .148 . 11, 57, 70, 71, 101, 137 101, 114, 131 .,.,..92 ....137 ,.......67,148 HARISTON, MR. TRAVIS .83, 161 Harper, Charles Harper, Timothy . Harrington. janet . . . Harris, Barbara . . Harris, Barbara Ann Harris, Cookie . . ......148 . 25, 58, 59, 66, 67 . . .137 , . .148 . . . 65 ., , ol? cz.. ta. S L .WP .. 55342 . 192 Index Q Z . . fi Harris, john Harris, Lisa . . . .114 Harris, Mike . .,..,. 55, 115 Harris, Rhonda . . . 17, 43, 67, 69, 148 Harrison, Avila . . . . . 64,65 Hart, Cheryl . . .3, 97, 101. 115, 118 Hartinger, Barbaree . . . . .148 Hartman, Gena . . . . . .137 Hartman, Sheryl , . . . .115 Harvey, Kenneth Harvey, Ronald Harvey, Vincent Hash, David , , . .64,148 Hash, Gwen Havenner, Glen . . . . . .148 Havens, Rebecca . . . . .137 Hawkins, Debra ....,.,. 148 Hawkins, Rick . . . 44, 45, 46, 49. 72, 73, 115 Hawks, Duane . ,... 73, 148 Hayes, Barbara , . . 13, 57, 65, 67 Hayes, David . ...... 73 Hayes, Greg . . . . .137 Hayes, jackie . . . 99 Hayes, jerry . . . .138 Haynes, Kevin Haynes, Sharon . . . . ,115 Heck, Lee . . . .69,149 Heck, Mike . . ,46,138 Hedge, Gene . . . .149 Henderson, Edith . . . 32 Henderson, Steve Heptinstall, Mark . . . , .138 Heptinstall, Ricky . . . . .115 Herndon, Helen . . .115 Herndon, Iva . . .149 Herndon, Kelly ....,,... 149 HERSHBERGER EXXON SERVICE CENTER ........... 187 Hickman, Robert Hickman, Stefan Hicks, Carl . . . .176 Hicks, jeff . . . .149 Hicks, Gloria Hicks, Manie . . . , 101, 115 Highberger, john . .......149 Hildreth, Kelly .... 21, 101, 134, 138, 198 Hill, Barry Hill, Curtis . . .115 Hill, Glen . . . .149 Hobson, Edith Hodge, David . . .149 Hodges, Gwen , . .116 Hodges, Mitzi .... . .138 Holdren, Mary Ellen . . .138 Holdren, Suzanne . . .138 HOLDRENS . . . Holdway, jodie . ..,...169 . . .61,67,149 A proud moment for senior jimmy Dickerson comes at the capping assembly as Principal james Wood caps him. Holland, Frankye , . 13, 57-59, 62, 67, 198 Holland, Lynne . . . . 149,184 Hollar, Mike .......... 138 HOLLENBACH, MR. E. C .... 158 HOLLINS HARDWARE .... 173 HOLLYDEAN BEAUTY LOUNGE ...... . . .177 HOMECOMING . . . . . 16, 17 HOME ECONOMICS . . 87, 88, 89 HONORS ...... . . 38, 39 Hooks, Miller Hooper, Kim . , . . .138 Hopkins, Cheryl . . , .116 Hopkins, Maxie Hopson, Angela . , . . .65,138 Hopson, Kevin ...... 116, 182 HOREIS, MR. FRED .... 44, 46, 53, 55, 158 Horton, Paul Horton, Robin . . . . .138 Hostetter, Phyllis . . . . .149 Howard, Phillip . . . . .149 Howell, jeff . . . . . .71,149 Howell, Marty Hoyle, Kay , . . . , .92,149 Huffman, Carmen .,..... 116 Hughes, Roy . . . 46, 49, 116, 127 Hughes, Teresa ......,.. 138 HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL ........... Z6 Robert Amos: joan Barnes: Tracy Barnett: Dana Berry: Donna Bonham: Cheryl Boyd: Cynthia Boyd: William Brown, Michael Cole: Paul Dallas: Voula Dallas: Ross Deaver: james Dillard, Brian Dowe: Lonora Dowe: Terri Ferguson, Richard Freeman: Ricky Gaylor: Theresa Gill: LaTonyah Gray: Mark Grogan: Tammy Guerrant: Richard Hale: Cheryl Hart: Mark Heptinstall: Carmen Huffman: Martha johnson: Patty johnson: Bernice jones: Crystal jones: Zina jones: Kirk Law: jeff Lowe: joAnne Mack: Stephanie Mack: Danny Martin: Debra Monroe: Wendy Moorman: Eddie Otey: Tamara Padgett: Charlene Parks: Penny Patrick: Peggy Pillis: Cinci Porterfield: Dreyma Robertson: Amanda Robinson: Linda Robinson: Doug Simmons: Nadine Smith: Sharon Sowder: Lewis Snydor: jamie Tingler: Donna Varner: Lori Vaught, Elsie Wheeler: Evelyn Wheeler: Vickey Wilcher: jamie Williams: Cathy Wills: Carol Wilson, Karen Woods: Doris Wolfe. Hunt, Phillip ...,,..... 116 Hunt, Tina . . . . . .138 Hunter, Yolanda Hurd, jackie . . . . 97, 101,138 Hurd, Tina , . ..... 116 . . .-43,149 Hurley, Dorise HUTCHINSON, MR. IRA . . . 83 . . . .138 Hutton, Connie .... Hutton, joanie . .31, 94, 100,101 116, 117, 174 Hutton, Otey . . Hypes, Kyle . . . . I1 INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . .149 .116 .,..80,84 85, 86, 89, 90 INGRAM, MR. jOSEPH . , . .159 Ii jackson, Cheryl . . . .57, 71, 117 jackson, Curtis . ...., 149 jackson, David . . .138 jackson, Maceo jackson, Ricky jackson, Robin . . . .117 jackson, Von . , .149 james, Carol ..... . .149 IAMISON, MS. VICKIE .... 78 janney, Arnold ..,. . .138 jasper, john .... . .138 jefferson, Glenna . , . .138 jenkins, james . . .117 IENKINS RINGS . . . ,172 jenkins, Scott . . . .46, 149 jenkins, Todd ..... , .149 jENNINGS, MR. BILL . . . . 50 jennings, Connie . . . . .117 jennings, Keith . . . 149, 150 jennings, Twanda .,., 67, 97, 138 johns, April johns, Darryl . . . . .138 johnson, Carsaundra johnson, Cugini . . ....., 17 johnson, David . . . .70, 71 138 johnson, David S .......,. 117 jOHNSON, MR. EDDIE .... 158 johnson, Eric ...... . .138 johnson julie . . . Z8 johnson, Lisa , . . .117 johnson, Lorye . .... 69 138 johnson, Martha . . .4, 33, 36, 95, 101,117,123 175 IOHNSON, MRS. MARY .... 158 johnson, Michael ...... 69 149 johnson, Patricia . . , 37, 106, 117 johnson, Ricky . . .... 4.117 johnson, Robin . . . . .101 138 johnson, Veronica . . . . ,149 johnson, Vickie , . . .122 johnson, Wendy . . . .149 johnson, William jones, Bernice . . . . . . 168 jones, Chantay . . .... 65, 149 jones Charlotte . . .7,1-13,117,195 jones David . . ...., 117 jones Debra . . , . .118 jones, james . . . .149 jones, jeff . . . . .14-4,149 jones, Kim R . . . . 97,115,118 jones, Kim T. jones, Lisa . . . . 101,149 jones, Paula . . .138 jones, Ruth IONES, MS. SINDI . . ,158 jones, Sonja ...... . .61, 118 IONES, MR. THOMAS . .80, 158 jones, Tim . . 7, 46, 49, 118 jones, Victor jones, Vivian . 67, 118 jones, Wanda . . .149 jones, Zina . , .65, 150 jordan, Mary jane jordan, Milton . .64, 138 journell, jeff , . . .138 jumper, Dawn . .67, 150 jumper, Edward 1UN1oRs . . 134-143 Kk K-WASH OF AMERICA . .185 Karageorge, Chris . . .150 Kasey, Cynthia .,,. . . .138 KASEY, MS. DARLENE . .79, 161 Kasey, Pamela . .198 Kasey, Rena . . . .118 Keeling, Letitia Keeling, Percy Keeling, Sheila . . .17, 118 Keeling, Toni . . .65, 150 Keith, Doug . . .138 Kelley, Gary , . .150 Kendrick, Bobby . . .139 KENNARD PACE . . .169 KENNEY'S FAMILY RESTAURANTS . . 148, 179 Kenyon, William . . .97, 150 Kimberlin, Robert . . . .73, 150 KINCER, SGT. CECIL . .158 King, Barry . . . .118 KING, MR. BILL . . , 70 King, Roben . . . .139 Kingery, Dwayne . . .73, 150 Kitts, Lori ..,.. . .65, 150 KLASSROOM KWIZ . . .117 Klever, David . . 101, 118 Kopilzke, Chris . . 135, 136, 139 Kopitzke, Kathy . . 17, 59, 67, 144, 150 Kreider, Kurt .... 15. 46, 49, 72, 73, 101, 111,119, 143 Kyle, james . . .119 Kyle, Robin . . .139 Ll LaBrie, Mike . . 46, 63, 64, 65 Langhorn, William . . .150 LaPrad, Kyle . . .119 LaPradd, Kathy . . . .150 LARGO, MR. RAY . . . .159 Larry, Ronald . . .64, 150 Law, Kirk . . .46, 119 Law, Valerie Lawson, Anthony . . .119 Lawson, Tamara . . .119 Lawton, Mary . . ,5, 99 Lawton, Stephanie . 5, 119 Layman, Victor . . .159 LE GOURMET . .178 Lear, Nathan . 46, 119 Lee, james , . .139 Lee, Kevin . . . .150 Lee, Paula . . . .150 Leffel, Orbia . . .150 Leftwich, Eugene LEGGETT , . . . .168 Lemon, Pamela . . .150 Leneski, Teresa .... . .184 LENOIR, MR. ROBERT 68, B0 Leonard, joyce . . .150 Leonard, Lisa . . .119 Lester, jackie . . .150 Lester, james . . .120 Lester, Karen . . .150 Lester, Wanda . . .120 Lewis, Eric . , . 21 Lewis, Herman . .21, 64, 55, 120 Lewis, Megan . . .139 Lewis, Ymelda . . .120 LIBRARIANS . . 78, 79 Likens, Karen . . 139, 140 Lilly, Lydia .,.. . . 14 LIPPS, MR. DAVID .,., 157, 159 LITERARY MAGAZINE Litton, Gary . . .139 Lloyd, Rita . . . . .139 Lockard, Carmen . . .139 Lockhart, Brenda Lofton, Rick Logan, james . .139 Logan, jeffrey Lomax, Karen Lomax, Wanda ..... . .150 LOMBARDI, MR. VINCE . 68 Long, William Lorea, Nana . . 87 Love, Darlene . . .139 Lovejoy, Dale .,... 69, 150 LOVERN, MR. ROGER . .159 Lowe, Lynn . . 46 Lowery, Thomas ..., . .120 H. A. LUCAS AND SONS . .165 LUCKY'S MOBILE COMMUNI- CATIONS . . . . . .164 Lumsden, jeff . . 68, 65, 66, 73, 139, 176 Lumsden, jeffrey . . .139 Lynch, Lori . 84, 120 Mm M. AND M. BROKERAGE .... .183 M. AND W. ELECTRONICS ...171 Mack, Rosita .. . ..61, 65, 150 Macklin, Michael Macklin, Sherree .. MADHATTERS ,...... MAIER, MISS MARY . .. Maner, Diana .. ...1Z0 ...14 . . . . . 79, 124, 159 59, 150 .ar .1... .aa .. 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' T 'AAIQU' ' A V .lofi ' T I si 'AAI?:Afgj?? l?EQYs:Rx5'55fl5.'fA1621.53?filltffsat9,13E5,':.'z2:s5f52aj,lf:ez:.igQ?efg,QlgST3fg5f?fQ45eQ7g..g3?AfJft5A?9pyt:j1g4,3l5g,573sg7g,gg5it3.97.353 areaAA.fafsA'1Y+ez.m.Qa.A7fe.AA..mfA7.fafAA..sa.r2ffe.'Qaa.MweAA:.A?:art2fe4w-fm.AftfAA71aa.:2gQ.AA7st.a.1?Afg, -AaAwe121.519.z5a,..Afe.ywa,'1ga,,gf.a,37.a.AArasmg, fa A M12 Fw. ?'w??w2a?'fv2ai.'15f7s: lmifsfglftaf5a.A.gt2fa.?az -P.:s.AAaa-1a.aAm2g2:e.mAAaw.,e a7.:24w,?' mgw. Sm.12a7.A?.a5v:7a7wa..eta12935fa.--1Qaaga.4?:15eaea.aut Matter. Iartice .. .. 17. 59. 67. Mason, Alan ...140 Magrida, David 139 Mason, Edward ........... ...140 MCB,-ide Maggie , M150 Mangum, Edith MASSART, MRS. CAROLE ....159 Mccadden, Tony Manigault, Deborah MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MCCLOUD, MISS LANA ,,,,,, 55, Manning, Bobby . .. 139 81, 85 65, 159 Manning. Paul . .. 150 Mathis, Pam. . .. .. ...121 MCCORKINDALE, M2-mms. Daisy - 120 Matthews. Debbie .. ---121 MRS. CAROLYN .. ...159 MHIIHS. Tvrey A 120 Matthews, Sandra McGraw, Debbie Manspile, Pam .. ...139 Maxey. Tim ...... ...113. 121 Mgcraw' Eddie , ,, ,. ,,,,, ,121 Markham, Paul . . .. ...139 Maxfield, Beverly .. ...150 Mccray, Martha ,, ,,,92, 93, 121 Markham, Richard .. ....139 MAYBERRY, McDaniel, William .. .. .151 Marsh, Dawn. , 139 MRS. DEBORAH .. ... 94, 159 MCDONALUS ,,, ,,,17B Martin, Amy .. 121 Mayo, Archie .. .. 45, 46, 49, McFarland, David Maftln Cindb' 139 64. 55. 140 MCGARRELL, MRS. BETTY ...161 Martin Daniel .....121 Mayo, Kathy . ... 65. 140 McGeorge, june .. . . .65 Martin Denise 139 Mayo, Mike L. .. . . .150 McGinnis' Shawna Martin Eddie Mayo. Mike .7 46. 140 McGregor, Amanda . . . .. ...42 Maftmt Mike 77 M150 Mayo. Terri .. ...65. 150 MCGREGOR, MR. IOHN .......41 Martin, Nathan , .. ...150 Mays, james , . . .121 44-47, 49, 159 Marllrl. SOON -- 7-7150 McAllister, jay . ...150 McGuire, Connie .. ...140 Index 193 An apple a day costs only twenty-five cents for Mary Coles and john Cundiff as Sherman Stovall collects the money for SCA funds. McKinney, Roger ,.,. ..,., 1 40 McLain, john ..., ,.... 1 40 McNear, Loree Meador, Bud .... .... 1 40 Meador, Hal .... .... 1 21 Meador, Kathy ... ,...,140 Meador, Kevin .,,. 101, 151 Meador, Lee Meador, Linda ,., ,....,.. . .67 Meador, Sissy ... .,.. 42, 43, 71, 134, 140 Meadows, Terrie ... .... .151 Melki, Antoine MICK OR MACK GROCERY STORES ....,,.,..,...,..,.... 185 Miller, Debby Miller, Frank ...,...,.,........ 151 MILLER, MR. GEORGE. 27, 39, 41, 44-46, 62, 65, 132, 159 Miller, Linda .........,..,. 21, 140 Miller, Marty ..,. 44, 46, 61. 71, 151 Miller, Sonny Miller, Tim ... .... ,121 Miller, Vickie .... .121 Milliner, john Milliron, Barbara Mills, Patti ...... 65, 151 Millsaps, Louann ... .,.. .151 Minnich, Todd ..,. ..... 1 51 Minnick, Melisa ...,. ,.... 1 21 Mishoe, Frank Mitchell, Annette Mitchell, Charles Mitchell, David .... 73, 140 194 Index Mitchell, Greg Mitchell, Linda ......... 27, 63, 67. 97, 151 Mitchell, Sarah ..... ......,.. 1 51 Monk, Cheryl ..,. ...,. 4 2, 43, 140 Monk, Katherine .. ....... 122 Monroe, Debra ..... ... 140 Moody, Betty ..... 140,179 Moody, Mark ..... ,., 122 Moon, Cheryl .... .... 1 Z2 Moore, Bobby ..,. .,..,.. 1 40 Moore. Carolyn ....... 67, 122, 176 Moore, Charles .... ........ 1 51 Moore, Dawn ,.....,.......... 151 Moore. jeff ...... 36, 52, 55, 73, 101. 111, 122 Moore, jerome Moore, johnnie ...... 16, 17, 36, 38. 91, 105, 122 Moore, Shirley ..,. .,.,.... 1 Z2 Moorman, Debra ..., .,... 1 22 Moorman, Larry Moran, Sherry .. ..... 151 Morgan, Laura ,. ..,.. 140 Morris, Becky .... .... 9 3, 140 Morris, Bernice Morris, Carson ,.,. .,.,.. 1 51 Morris, Patty ,,.,. 151, 191 Morris, Samuel Morrison, joyce .,. .... .122 Morton, Bryan ,.,.... ,,..,,.. 1 51 MOSSER, MR, LEN .... 55, 64, 65, 132, 159 Moses, Angela , .. .... ,140 Moses, Tammie .... .122 Motley, Mike Mowbray, Donnie ....., 46, 72, 73, 101, 140 Mowbray, Kim Moxley, T. R. .. ..,.. 151 Mullins, Debbie .,.. .122 Mullins, Kelly ..... 65, 151 Mundy, Teresa .... ...25, 65, 140 Munsey, Brian ..,. ....... 1 51 Munsey, Sandy Murphy, Connie ..... ..... 1 22 Murray, Mavis .,.. ..... 1 23 Murray, Paula . .. ..., .151 Muse, Cynthia ..... ..,.. 1 51 Muse, Dee Dee ,... .... 6 7, 69 Muse, james Muse, Robin ..,. ..... 1 51 Muse, Valeria .., . .....151 Musser, jennifer .... ..... 1 51 Myers, Beth ..... ...,. 1 40 Myers, Debbie .... ..,.. 1 51 Myers, Michael Myers, Sarah ....,.... 101, 140, 198 Nn Narum, Peggy ...,.......,..... 123 NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE ....,.,..... ..... 1 85 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE .......,........ 168 NEEDLE-IN-A-HAYSTACK .... 181 NELSON, MR. LEWIS .... 156, 159 Nelson, Scot .....,... 19, 46, 49, 123 Newson, Andy ... ...,..... 9, 51 Newman, Rebecca .. ..,. 101, 140 Nichols, Allen ..,. ...64,151 Nichols, Brigette .... .... 1 40 Nichols, Clevie ... .,.. .140 Nichols, Kevin Nichols, Rebecca .... 101, 140 Nicholson, Fletcher Nickerson, Darrel ............. 123 Noell, Beverly ......... 21, 151, 170 Nolley, Barbara .... ......... 1 Z3 Norris, Robbie ,,.. ..... ..... . . 140 NORTHWEST HARDWARE .... 182 Oo O'BRADY, MR. ROB ... . . . .112 O'BRIEN MEATS .............. 165 OLD DOMINION TIRE CO. ,..174 Old, Michael .......... ,.,.. . ,.151 OLIVER, MR. DICKIE ...... 44, 46, 73, 132, 159 Ortiz, Tia , .... .. ...,.,.., . .123 Otey, Eddie ........, 46, 61, 64, 123 Otey, Ronald Overshire, David ... .,..151 Overstreet, Alvin ...., ..... 5 5, 73 Overstreet, Lee ...., .... 1 82 Overstreet, Linda ..... ,... 1 51 Overstreet, Roger , .. . . . .123 Owen, julie ...... .,.. 1 52 ....152 Owen, Lisa... Oyler, Alice Pp. Pace, jeff ...... .... 6 5, 140, 191 Pacetti, Carol .....,.......,.... 152 PACK, DR, M. DON ........... 36, 158,159 Padgett, Bill .... 89, 152 Painter, Will .... .,..69, 152 Pakush, Annette ... .... .141 Palmer, Kathy ..... ...,. 1 41 Pannell, Lawrence ..... ..., 1 25 Parker, Calvin ..,.. ...,. 1 41 Parker, Donald Parker, Wayne ..., ..., 4 6 Parks, Charlene ... .... .152 Parr, Carlton .... ...,..., 1 41 Patrick, Kelly '.... ,.... 1 7, 55, 69, 100, 101, 141 Patrick, Kerrie .... .,........ 1 67 Patrick, Penny PGIISFSOH, Keith ...... 44, 46, 47 49, 72, 73,124 PATTERSON, MISS NANCY . . .131 159, 161 PATTERSON, REV. WESSLEY ..34 Payne, Tammy ............. 17, 21 41,42,43,105,124 Payne, Terri ............ 21, 43, 152 PEAKE, MRS. IOANN .....,... 161 Peerman, Bryan ...,.., .,.,, 1 52 Pendleton, Kenneth ..., ....... 1 52 PEOPLE ..,................ 102-161 PEOPLES FEDERAL .,...,..,.. 176 Perry, Deidre .......,.. 57, 97, 141 PERRY, MRS. IUNE ......... 9, 75 98, 99, 159 Perry, Raymond ....... 64, 146, 152 Perry, Rosaline Peters, Deborah ... .... .152 Peters, Gwyn .............. 43, 152 PETERS, MRS. VIRGINIA ,. 82, 83 Peterson, Sheli ....... 57, 59, 64, 65 PETE'S DELIKATESSEN ....... 124 Phifer, Barbara ,,.......,..,.., 124 PHILIPS, MR. HARTWELL. 77, 156 Phillips, Pat ....,,......,....., 141 Phillips, Patricia Philpott, Harold ,.. ..... ,141 PHOTOGRAPHY .......... 85, 150 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ......., 85, 87, 89 Pillis, Michael Pillis, Peggy ........... ...,. 1 24 PILSON, MRS, MARY ...,, 79, 161 Piner, Teresa ...,...... ..,.. 1 52 Pinkard, Mark . .. ..., 69, 141 Pinson, Debbie .... ... 97, 125 Pinson, Tammy .... ..,.. 1 25 Plumb, Parker Poindexter, Gary ,... .,... 1 52 Porterfield, Cynthia ... .,.. .125 Potter, Belinda .... .,... 1 25 Potter, Brenda ..,, ..... 1 25 Powell, David .... .,..., 4 6 Powell, jackie ........,... 152, 177 Powell, jeff .... 26, 36, 46, 125, 189 Powell, juan ........... 26, 55, 141 Pratt, Mark ,.... ........ 1 41 Preddy, Bob .... 15, 72, 73, 94, 101, 141 Preston, Elwood Preston, juber .... ..., 6 4 Preston, Micheal .., ....152 Preston, Rory ,.... ...... 1 52 Price, Carlton .... .... 6 4, 125 Price, Cassandra .,. ....152 Price, David Price, Debbie .,.. .... 9 9, 125 Price, Dianne .... .... 1 25 Price, Edwin .... 125 Price, Etheldria Price, Kenneth .,., 88, 126 Price, Larry Prillaman, Beth Pring, Cheryl .. Prom , ......,.. PROTECTIVE L INSURANCE Pugh, Becky .. , Pugh, Debbie ,...65,152 . ...,57, 71,152 ........4,24, 32,33 IFE COMPANY .... 182 105, 126 . . .19,43,141 Pullen, Cynthia ....,....... 67, 141 Pullen, Derrick ..46, 60, 61, 64, 152 Pullen, Tony QQ Quesenberry, Gary Quinn, Wayne ...... ,.., 4 6, 141 Rr Ragland, Allen Ramey, Connie Ramey, Michael .... ..... 4 6 Ramey, Sharon ,..., .... 6 5, 153 Ramey, Tony ..,.. .... 6 4, 126 Ramsey, Darryl Ramsey, jon ..,. ...71, 101,153 Raymond, Rick .,.., 101, 126 RAZZMATAZZ ..... ....,.. 2 9 Reavis, Greg .... 69, 153 Reavis, Tina .,.. .... 1 41 RED CROSS ................... 24 Kathy Parker, President, Karen Grogan, Vice-President: Mary Gill. Secretary, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Alma Robertson, Sponsors, Donna Andes: Kathy Argenbright, Kelly Basham, Lynn Bennett: Tim Bonds, Gail Brown, Lynn Brown, William Brown, Velma Campbell, Marshell Childress, Missy Coles, David Conf ner, Brian Dowe, Lenora Dowe, Lucille Durham, Tina Durham, joyce Elliot: Sonny Evans: Roberta Flower, Faith Galloway, Felicia Galloway: Sandra Greenway, Sharon Haynes, Tina Hurd, Bryan jenkins, Mary jane jordan, Rena Kasey, Sheila Keeling: Roben King, Brenda Lockhart: Wanda Lomax, johnnie Moore, Angela Moses: Sandy Munsey, Barbara Phifer: Cindi Porterfieldg Debbie Price, Richard Reicker: Vickie Richardson: David Simms, Terri Snow, Benita Taylor: Lori Vaughtl Clifton Waller, Darryl Williams, Kim Williams, Redman, Debbie .... ,... 1 53 Reed, Annette .,., .... 1 41 Reed, Burton ..... .......... 1 41 Reed, Donald .... ..,.. 6 0, 61, 153 Reese, Sandra .,.. ..... 9 7, 141 Reichart, Frank ..,. ....... 8 9 Reynolds, Becky , .. .. . .126 Reynolds, Elbert .,... ...., 8 6 Reynolds, Nancy Reynolds, T. T ..... .... 4 6, 153 Reynolds, Tim .,,. .... 1 26 Rhodes, janice Ribble. Susie ..... ..,.. 7 0, 71, 97, 101, 141 Richards, Donna ..,.,... 33, 57, 141 Richardson, Bill .,...,. .141 Simmons. Richardson, Debra , .... ..... . Richardson, Glen .,., . . . . 64 Richardson, jerome Richardson, Vickie .. .,..141 Roach, Hugo ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ...,.............. 180 ROANOKER RESTAURANT . , .183 Robbins, Linda .........,.,.... 141 Roberson, Margery .... .,.. 1 41 Roberson, Penny ..,. Roberts, Buddy Roberts, Gary ..,.... ROBERTSON, MRS, Robertson. Robertson. Robertson. Robertson. Robertson, jeff .,,.,........... Lindsey ........ 33. Mark .... .... Robert... Wesley ...., .... ALMA .... Robinson, Amanda ..., .... 1 26 Robinson, Deborah ............ 141 Robinson. Greg. ..,., 52, 53, 55. 104 1 ggjgz P :f Robinson, Kevin . ....... 46, 64. 142 Robinson, Linda s., ,,,,,,, ,126 Robson, Mary ... , . , .126 Rock, joyce ... .,....,,. .126 Rock, Wayne .... ..... 4 6, 64, 153 ROCKET CLUB Sgt, Cecil Kincer, Sponsor: Ernest Anderson, Cathy Argenbright, Ray Ballg Felix Beckham, Mike Brown, Siglirtda Carroll, Mike Clements: William Eakin: Debra Gates, Teri Hariston: Carl Hicks, Kevin Hop- son, Phillip Hunt: Ricky jackson, Robin johnson: james jones, Mike Mayo, Carson Morris, Ronald Oteyi Derrick Pullenq T. T. Reynolds, Walter Rosser: Carlton Simpson, Wayde Trent: Cindy Vier. Roop, Kenneth ,......,.. .,.. 1 27 Rose, Carlton Rose, Royce .,.... .... 1 10 Roseberry, Christi ...., .... 1 53 Rosenbaum, Laura Ann .... 42, 199 ROSENBAUM, MRS, NANCY .... 42, 159 Ross, Matthew .... ....,. 1 42 ROSS, MR. T. 1. .... 92,159 Rosser, Walter ,.,. ...,.. 1 42 ROTC .....,.... ..... 8 5, 86 Rowland, jack .,.. .,.. 1 53 Ruben, joseph .,.. ,........, 1 53 Ruble, john ...,.. .... 6 4, 148, 153 Rucker, Richard Rudd, Darryl ...,. ..,. 1 27 Runion, Tim Russell, Teresa ...., .... 1 27 Ss SABRE .... ..... 8 . 85. 100. 101 Seaman, Yvonne ..... 14, 153 SECRETARIES .,.,.,....,., 78, 79 SELF IMACE HAIR STYLINC .176 SENIORS ..,....,......... 104-133 SHELTON, MRS. DORIS ...,... 82 Shepherd. Lisa ..,.. 28, 35, 101, 128 SHEPHERD, MISS MARTHA .... ........ 5 6 Shepherd, Sherry ......... 134, 142 Sherffield, john ,...,. 16, 46, 48, 49 Shifflett, Leslie . .. ,...,.,,.. .153 Shinault, jerri ...... .,.., 1 53 Shipwash, Angela ..,. .,... 1 53 Shockley, Perry Shortt, Timothy Shrader, Carol .... ..... 1 53 Shull, Cindy .,... ,.,., 6 5, 153 Shumate, Earle .......,... 27, 36-38 75,101,117,1Z3,138 Simmons, Debra .......,.....,. 153 Simmons, Doug .... .....1Z8 Kathy ............... 142 Salmon, Mark ..... ..... 1 53 SAMBO'S ..... ...,, 1 71 Sames, Billy ..... .,.., 1 27 Sanderlin, Pat ..... ....,., 1 27 Sanders, Ava .... .. . 34, 127 SANDERSON, MISS FRANCES .,., ..... 1 61 SANDY, MR. ROBERT ,.,...... 62 64, 65, 66, 160 SARO REALTY ....... .,..... 1 75 Sarver, Diane ,.. .,.. .127 Saul, Donna ..... ..... 1 53 Saunders, David Saunders joe ,.... .... 4 8 Saunders, Penny ,.,.... 127 Saunders Robert 63, 65 142 Saunders, Robin ..... .....,. 1 53 Saunders, Toni Saunders, Wayne Sawyer, Larry ...,. ..... 1 76 SAVAGE, MR. 11M ..,. .ne Sayers, Sam .......... .,... 1 53 SAYERS, MS. SANDY ......... 160 SCA ....,.,..,,....., 16, 18, 20, Z6 Darrell Davis, President, jeff Powell, Vice-President, jacquie Bonham. Secretary: William Childress, Treasurer-Historian, Mr. Eddie johnson, Sponsor: Cheryl Hart, joanie Hutton: Kirk Law, Cheryl Monk, johnnie Moore: David Simms, Terri Snow, Barbara Tames. Scaggs, Boz .,.,...... .......110 SCHOOL BOARD ........ 158, 159 Schrader, Ronnie .... Scyphers, Rodney .... Seaman, Charlyne .... Seaman, David ...,.,..46 Schwartz, jeff .,....,..... 127, 132 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT .....,. 80 85, 87, 89 . ...,.. 128 ....,142 ,.,.90 54? Q, . 'SX 4 E-W ,t if SIMMONS, MRS. NANCY ..... 160 Simmons, Sammy ....,.,.,...,. 153 Simms, David ,,... ...,. 1 71 Simms, Nathan Simon, Angela Simpson, Carlton .., ..., .153 Simpson, james .,.. .... 5 4 Simpson, Vickie .... ..... 1 42 Sink, Mark ...,,. ...,. 1 53 Sink, Rose ...... .,.. 3 , 153 SIOUX FALLS EXCHANGE .,..., 22, 28, 107, 116 Sisson, Dawn .... ........ 6 5, 101 Sloan, Gladys ... .... ,128 Sloan, Lonnie Slough, Dwayne ..., ..,.. 1 42 Sluder, Roger ... .... .153 Sluder, Roy Slusher, Robin .... 67, 101, 142, 143 Small, Chris Smith, Billy ,... .142 Smith, Cheryl Smith, Chester ..,. ..... 1 53 Smith, Cora ..... ..... 1 53 Smith Darlene Smith Diane Smith Donna ..... 43. 103, 142, 195 Smith, Earl Smith, Greg ... .... .128 Smith jackie Smith jeff .... .,... 1 53 Smith, jerome Smith, Lou ,..... ..... 1 42 Smith, Maria .... ...,. 1 42 Smith, Michael Smith, Richard ...., 46, 64, 128 . ..,..... 128 Smith. Sandra .. Smith, Steve .,.. . . , 33, 46, 49, 101, 128 In mourning for the Dead Viking , 'varsity cheer- leaders Tina Ward, Donna Smith, Emily Brown, Char- lotte jones, and Karen Cook present a skit in the Northside pep assembly. Smith, Tara .... ..... 1 28 Smith, Virgie . .. .,., .153 Smith, William Smithers, Tony ... ...61,153 Snellings, Tracy .,.....,.,...,. 154 Snow, Terri ....,..,.. 8, 16. 17, 129 Snyder, Marsha .,............. 154 Snydor, Lewis .,.... ..... 8 4 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT ..... 85, 86, 88, 89 SOLOMON, MRS. CARYL ,.... 160 SOPHOMORES ....,..,.,. 144-155 Southern, Don .... .... 4 6, 75, 142 Sowash, Debbie Sowder, Sharon .,.. ..... 1 29 Sowers, Kimberlie SPANCLER, SGT. DAVID ,...... 40 70, 71, 160 SPANGLER, SCT. ED ....,..... 184 Spangler, janet ..,..,..,., 101, 129 Spangler, Linda .... ,...... 1 54 Sparks, Ronald ,.. .... .154 Sparrow, Robert .... ..,., 1 54 Sparrow, Toni .,,. .... 6 5 Spencer, Mike SPORTS ,.,..,.. ,.... 4 0-73 Sprinkle, Debra ..,. .,.. 6 1 Stacy, Dallas .,......... ..,.. 1 54 STALKER, MISS LEILA ........ 159 Stamper, Iris ......,.... ..,.. 1 42 Stamps, Betty ,.. . . . .67 Stanley, Debra Stanley. Denise Stanley, Kim .... ..... 1 42 Staples, Sammye .... .154 STARFIRE ...,.. .,., 2 0 St, Clair, Cindy .... ,..., 1 54 St. Clair, Gloria ..,. ..... 1 42 St. Clair, Vicki ..., .154 Steahly, Kathy Stephens, joann ......,. 61, 65, 142 Stephens, Kathy ,..,.,..,..,.,.. 61 Stephenson, Kathy .... 101, 129, 130 Stevens, Dinah .... ...,.,..... 1 42 Stevens, Lisa ...., ...., 1 01 Stewart. Rod .... ..... 1 10 Stiff, April ...... ....,., 1 43 Stinnett. Donna .,.. ..... 6 7, 154 Stinnett, Kathy ......,......... 129 Stinnette, Cathy .38. 59, 64, 65, 129 Stokes, Teresa ,......,......... 129 Stone, Clarisia ...........,.... 129 STONE. MISS ELIZABETH .... 160 Stores, Kermit Stores, Marcus Story. Rhonda . .,.. . ..,., 154 Stovall, Sherman .... 129, 194 Stover, Theresa ,.. , ..... ,154 Strange, Bertha ........,....... 154 STRANCER, MR. RUSSELL ..... 97 Strickland, David STRITESKYS FLOWER SHOP .167 Stuart, Cathy ,....... 43. 67, 69, 154 Stuart, Stanley ,.., ....,.,.... 1 49 Stull, Teresa .... ...... 5 9 Stultz, Lesley ,... .... 1 01, 143 Sullivan, Cindy .... ..,.. 1 30 Sullivan, Mildred .... ,.... 1 54 Index 195 Sullivan, Robert SUPERIOR EXTERMINATINC .187 Sutliff, Donnie .....,......,... 154 Suttenfield, Charles Suttenfield, Steve Swain, Michael ..,. ...., 6 1, 154 Sweeney, Wayne ... .... .154 Sweet. Cindy ..., .... . 143 Tames, Barbara ... .... .143 Tabor, Elizabeth TANGLEWOOD HOBBY N' CRAFT 167 Tate, Martha Taylor, Benita ..,.. .....,. 1 54 Taylor, Cecil .....,...,..., 46, 154 TAYLOR, MISS ELIZABETH .... 28 TEAR, MRS, CAROL ...... 81, 160 TENNIS ....,...,.... ,... 7 0, 71 Terry, Karen Terry, Kevin ,... ..... 6 7, 69, 154 Terry, Lisa ,... ...,.,.. 1 30 Terry, Vickie ..,... ...., 1 54 Testerman, Becky THEME .........,..,.. 1-9, 198-200 E. I. THOMAS MARKET ...... 177 Thomas, Linda Thompson, Brenda .... ,.,.. 1 54 Thompson, Laura .....,.., ,.... . 61 THOMPSON, MRS, LYNN 160, 161 Thompson, Sandra ............. 143 Thompson, Sandra ,.... .,... 1 43 Thompson, Scott .. '.,..,. ....., 6 1 Thoreau, Henry David .....,.... 36 Thornhill, Angela ,...... 69, 71, 154 Thornhill, Dennis .....,..,,.... 154 Thornhill, Waverly ...,.. 21, 46, 64 THRIFTWAY SUPER MARKET ..,. .,... 1 69 Throckmartin, Karen ....., 65, 154 Throckmarlin, Steve Throckmartin, Vicki .,,. ...,. 1 43 Thurman, Lorrie .,.,. .....,. 1 54 Thurman, Michael ...... 24, 46, 55. 64, 141 Thurston, Casena ..., ,,...... 1 54 Tingler, Iaime ..,,..... 71, 128,130 TOLER AND COMPANY ...... 173 Ton, Huy Ton, Lan Towriss, Kelly ..,.. ...,... 1 54 TRACK ....... .... B , 62-67 Trent, Robyn Trent, Wayde TROPHY CUSTOM PAINT AND CYCLE .....,........,. 179 TROUT, MRS. IOYCE ...,.,.,. 160 Trout, Patty ...,..,........ 61, 130 Truslow, Neal Trussell, Iames ,... ,......... 1 30 Tuck, Doug .... ..... 4 6, 49, 130 Tuck, Mike ......., ...... , ..154 Tucker, Michael Tucker, Tina Tucker, Tonia 196 Index Tucker, Vicky .... Turnbull, Lynn ,.... Turnbull, Roger ..,. Turnbull, Tami ..... Turner, Becky Turner, Hunt ..... Turner, Michael .... Turner, Wayne ...., Tyree, Carmella .... Tyree, Clarissa ..... Uu Underwood, Kathy . ....154 ......130 ...,..154 ....97,154 ...,.87,143 ...,.46, 61, 64 .,..65,89,143 ....151. 154 ....151,155 .. ,... 130 Underwood, Rebecca .... .... 1 30 Underwood, Richard Underwood, Robert. U. S. AIR FORCE .. ....155 ....130 .,..184 U. S. MARINES ..,. .... 1 71 Vv VAN AUKEN, MR. ROBERT . . ,160 VANLEAR, MR. CHARLES .... 160 Varner, Donna .........,..,.., 130 VARSITY CLUB Bruce Cunningham, President: William Childress, Vice-President: Doug Tuck, Secretary: Larry Wolford, Chaplain: Mr. George Miller, Sponsor: Maurice Ashford: Charles Cheatwood: john Coles: Terry Coles: Butch Crotty: Billie Davis: Darrell Davis: Leslie Dun- naville: Rick Hawkins: Mike Heck: Roy Huges: Kurt Kreider: Tim Maxey: leff Moore: Eddie Otey: Keith Patterson: Tony Ramey: Steve Smith: Mike Thurman: Mike Tur- ner: Mike Washington. VAUGHN, MISS FRANCES ...., 23 Vaughn, Gerald .... Vaughn, Ted ....... .,....,..,.155 ...,.,..,..131 Vaughl, Lori . . . 25, 31, 101, 131, 198 Via, Steve .....,.,.. Viar, Ronald Viar, Steven Victorine, Mike ,,.. Vier, Cindy .... VILLAGE INN ,.. ....140,143 ......155 .,....143 .,...,187 Vines, Marsha .... ..... 6 7 Vines, Michael VOCATIONS ..... ...., 8 5, 86, 90 VOLLEYBALL . , .. ...... 56-59 WW Wade, David Wade, Robin .... 114,131,169 Waits, Terry WAKELAND, MRS. LINDA160,161 WALDEN, MRS. DOROTHY ...160 Waldron, Archie. .,.. 25, 61, 88, 143 WALDRON, MISS DEBBIE 42, 160 Walker, Karen ....,..,..,...,.. 131 Walker, Kevin .... , ..... 155 Waller, Clifton .., ..... .131 Waller, Mike ,., ...... 131 Walters, Mike ..,..,...,.,...,. 143 WALTON, MISS SARAH . .,... 160 Ward, Sherri ..,.....,..,...... 131 Ward, Tina . ., ,.. 21,43, 105, 107. 195 Ward, Toni ......,...... 59, 67, iss WARNER, MR. IOHN . .,...,... 28 Washington, Carolyn ..,. ....,. 1 31 Washington, Denise ..... .,... 1 43 Washington, Mike .......... 46, 55 Watkins, Kevin ,...,.,. 46, 101, 132 Watkins, Lisa ..... ......,., 1 55 Watson, Ken .......,.,......... 64 WE THE PEOPLE ..... 85, 100, 101 Webb, Dale ...... ..... 6 1, 155 Webb, Marsha .,..,.....,...,. 132 ROY WEBBER FLORIST ....,, 184 Weber, Iill ......,. 4, 39, 92, 93 132 Weddle, Beth ,.......... 7, 126, 132 WEDDLE, MR. KENNETH ..,. 109, 156, 160 Weddle, Ricky .... ..... 1 55 Weeks, Robyn ,.,. 65. 155 Weiler, Barry .... ..... 1 43 Welcher, Donna ,... ...., 1 43 West, Gary ....,... ...,....,.,. 1 43 WESI, Mike . ,, ..,.., 72, 73, 132, 190 Westbrook. Emily ..,,........,. 155 Wheaton, Osborne ...... 62, 64, 65, 96, 137 Wheeler, Elsie ... ..., .155 Wheeler, Evelyn ..,. .,... 1 32 Wheeler, Kim .... .,,.. 5 9 Wheeling, Dennis Wl'tlCl13I'Cl, IDD , . . 9, 46, 94, 101, 132 Whichard, Michael ........ 65, 155 WHITE, MISS BERTHA ,...,.. 160 WHITE, COL. CHARLES .,.,... 160 While, Faye ...,,.,,.,..,....,. 143 WHITE, MR. IAMES .., ..., .160 White, Richard ..,.. ..... 1 55 White, Ricky White, Stephanie ....... ..,.. 1 55 WHITLOCK, MR, BILL ......... 46 Whitlock. Teresa ....... ...... 1 55 Whitlock, Tim .,.. ..., 1 20, 132 Whitson, Robin ...... , ......... 155 Whittaker, David .... ...... 1 43 Wiebke, Mark .,., .... 6 4, 132 Wilcher, Vickey .... ...., 1 9, 28 Wilhelm, Alan ...,... .... 1 43 Wilkinson, Tammy ...., ,... 1 55 Williams, Arthur ,,.. .... 1 38 Williams, Brenda Williams, Darryl Williams, Debbie ..,. ..., 1 55 Williams, Denise Williams, Iames ... ....133 Williams, lamie Williams, Ioyce Williams, Kim ,,.. ..... 1 01.133 Williams, Larry Williams, Lorenza ,.....,...... 143 WILLIAMS, MRS. PATRICIA ...BH Williams, Patricia ....,.,..... 133 WILLIAMS, MRS, PHYLLIS ..., 161 Williams, Raymond ..,...,..... 133 Williams, Sally Williams, Tammie ,., ....155 Williams, Vanessa Williamson, Debbie .,,. .... 1 43 Williamson, loey ..., .... 1 55 WILLIAMSON ROAD PHARMACY ...... ...,.... 1 74 Wilson, Angie .... 59, 101, 143 Wilson, Carol .,.... 39, 59, 101. 133 Wilson, Ieff ........,.. .143 Wilson, Mark .........,.. .,.. 1 82 WILSON, MRS, PENNY 20, 161 Wilson, Van ,........,... .... 1 33 Wimbush, Diane ..... ..... 1 43 Wimmer, Lee ..,,..,..,.......,. 93 WINGATE, MS. ELAINE ..,.... 161 WINGO, MRS. SHIRLEY ....,. 161 WINTER ,.,.......,... .... , 22, Z3 Wirt, Greg .,.,.. ...,. 1 43 Wilcher, Florean ..., ...,. 1 45 Witt, Don ,.,.......,.......... 123 WITTEN, MRS. DOROTHY .... 161 Wolfe, Doris .......,........,. 155 Wolford, Larry ....,.. 6, 46, 73, 133 Wonder, Stevie .... .....,.... 1 10 Wood, Debra .......... ..... 1 32 wooo, MR, IAMES. ..,.,.. zo, 34 36, 37, 76, 77, 82, 156, 161, 192 Wood, Kari ..,.....,...,... 42, 199 Taking off for Valle Crucis, Carolina, Wild North Bill Iennings re-checks the seating on his bus before hitting the road. Woods, David .... .... 4 6, 144, 155 Woods, Karen ......, ,....... 1 33 Woodson, Suzanne .,.. ,... 1 55 Woody, Paul .,.. ........,...... 9 1 WOOLDRIDCE, MR, DANIEL 158, 159 Wooldridge, Sarah ......,.,. 11, 21, 100,101,143,197 Workman, David Worley, Betty ...,. .... 1 7, 133 Wray, Linda .... ...,., 1 43 Wrenn, Tracy .... .... 9 7, 133 WRESTLING ..... ..... 6 0, 61 Wright, Ann ,........., .... 1 43 WRIGHT, MRS. BILLIE .....,., 161 Wright, Cheryl .,... 7, 101, 143, 171 Wright, Dana ..... .,...,..... 1 55 Wright, Ioyce ...,. .... 1 55 Wright, Ollie ..... ..69,133 Wright, Robert .,. ..,.155 Wynn, Iohn .... .,.. 4 Yy Yates, Gary .... ...,., 1 55 Young, Donnie 46, 60, 61 Young, Renee .... ,..... 1 43 Young, Ronald ,..., .. 64, 155 Younger, Vincent YOPP, MR. ROGER ,.,., 81 Z z Zimmerman, Frank Ziogas, Bobby ....,. . 134, 143 Ziogas, George Zirkle, DeWayne ZORBA THE GREEK RESTAURANT ... ......155 , ..... 181 Volume 39 of the William Fleming High School Colonel, Roanoke, Virginia, was edited by Sarah Wooldridge and lithographed by Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte, North Carolina. Press run: 700 copies of 200 pages. Paper: 80 lb. Mountie Matte. Endshleets: 65 lb. Autumn Buff. Binding: 160 point binders board, rounded and backed. Cover: Mahogany with gold foil stamipinggf faioltgryounds: 301770 yellow, 10070 red for.. . natural 4-color fOpeningj: Type: 8, 10 pt. Melior, Melior Bold, and Melior Italic,'yiiiitliiyiliibold lead-ins for captions: 18 pt. Melior in Opening, Closing, landf5fDividers. Headlines: 36 pt. Melior IOpening, Closingj, 48 pt. Melior'fBiold lDividersJ, 36 pt. handset in Letraset Tiffany Light fCampus Lihtj, 36 pt. handset in Letraset Corina fSportsj, 36 pt. handset in Letraset Chippendale fAcadernics1, 24 pt. Optima fPeopleJ. Photo credits: Portraits by Susie Hardie for Delmar Studios. The 1977 Colonel staff wishes to thank Wayne Deel, Susie Hardie, Keith Iennings, and Bob Phillips for their contributions to the candid photography. Black and white processing was done exclusively by the Colonel staff. All color reproductions are from individually separated 35 mm. High Speed Ektachrome transparencies. The 1976 Colonel received the Five Star Award from the National School Press Association, the N.S. Patterson Award of Excellence, the Trophy Award from the Virginia High School League, the Medalist Award and the Trendsetter Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the All-Southern Award from the Southern Interscholastic Press,Association, the All-American rating from the National School Press Associa tioi1,tcsand the A plus rating from the National School Yearbook and Association. The 1977 Colonel staff also wishes to thank Delmartetrniployees Bob Anderson, Dick Edwards, Lois Hasty, Fred Pendley, Ralph ,van Dyke, and representative Arnold Ward. Special thanks also to Mr. Irvin Cannaday, to Colonel Charles Savedge and to Mr. Allan R. Cochran. 1977 COLONEL STAFF Sarah Wooldridge, Editor-in-Chief Ann Hardie, Managing Editor . 'lx V' ,ff 5 my , 'lv Q an 'li fy. I V if ff x P, y '6m..,,,KM I. ff , A iltl ii.t A those who filled with little mo- .mentsglittle moments worth shouting about. 1 -Sarah Wooldridge Photography Sports Tim Benson, Editor Mike Brogan, Editor Karen Cook Robin Blanton Cathy Crawford Ion Ramsey jay Hardie , Academics David Klevert C, Mindy Brumfield, Editors. 7 Business t..i,t 4 ,Q5 y Kevin Meador k ,pgt ,, CarO1 Rebecca Nichols yii. Qjfpgt yils Robin' 7 7 7 PBUPIB , I ,isl'it .i'tt ytt. II f lj Sarah Angie Kathryn Conner ' 5 ciii.l.i TZ KellyiPatritckt,QfjV7 ' jackie Hurd Miss Nancy Ruth Patterson, Advisers A Miss Elizabeth Stone, Adviser Index 197 Standing up for the Colonels, Pamela Kasey and Tracy Barnett join the crowd as they cheer for a Colonel score against Andrew Lewis in football. All tied-up, junior Sarah Myers laces her shoes minutes before the fifth period hell rings. iff! fl' iff. .0 Q 198 Shouting over a quiet year Clowning around with her new friend from the Baptist Childrens' Home, junior Frankye Holland participates in an FCA-sponsored project. Autumn air surrounds Kelly Hildreth and Lori Vaught as they talk during lunch on an unusually warm October' morning. '77 was a year that nobody had expected. It was a uiet year, but one when Rocflc , Roots, and Bootsie left eclfioes everywhere they went, when Seattle Slew inched his way to the Triple Crown and the Trail- blazers shook the NBA. It was a winter when snow blanketed all fifty states, and a spring when a bear came out of hiber- nation to visit the Star City. In Colonel Countr , '77 was not a booming year lille its one-year- older brother, but it wasn't the nothing year people expected, either. It was a surprise package wrap ed u in blue denim, white flormafs, football jerseys, and turn-of-the- century costumes. It was a year tied up with something far more than leftovers. 'Not a nothing year' I Out in front of the Colonel crowd, cheer- leading mascots Kari Wood and Laura Ann Rosenb k charge of th h h Norths d b k ball game Sh s qy Like March, the year came in like a lion, went out like a lamb. It had been a quiet, gentle sort of year, but poets and philosophers all say - nothing is so strong as gentle- ness, nothing is so gentle as real stren th. Those who had been togetlier sat in mortarboards ho ing that real friendship woulIdn't be broken by the turning of a tassle, that memories wouldn't end with the last strains of Pomp and Ciroumstanoeu. It was a uiet year that shouted for clhe strength to hold on to one another, but whispered for the courage to let one another go. Shouting . . . over a quiet year' Shalom b ' gs graduation to a l e as ut and james Arnold listen b f 1 g e turnin . Sh g Over A Quiet Year Qsv-4 A 1