ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC
LIBRARY SYSTEM
Central
Library
Virginia
On the cover ...
Horn of plenty, a merio phone solo by James
Childress highli ghts the Centra l Carolina
Band Fest iva l in El o n, North Ca ro lin a.
Putting on a happy face, chee rl ea ders Teresa
Be nn ett and Ke ll y Hall jo in arms with se ni or
Geo ff Peters in ex pec tati o n of t he k ickoff of
the Patri ck Henry footba ll ga m e.
Doctors of the District, t he bab y Co lonels,
w ith the help of Anto in e Jo hnso n, fini sh the
seaso n und efeated by beat in g Pulaski, 78-41.
Calling TAPS, se ni or Ga ry A nd erso n call s out
'Total Action Aga in st Pula sk i' during the
Hom eco ming Parade .
Mid-day mirrors refl ect
lun ch-time sma ll ta lk.
st ud ents sharin g
Room
Opening 2
Student Life 8
Academics 26
Sports 46
People 82
Ads 162
Closing 198
CLAUDIA GEIGER
Contents
Volume 42
Colonel 1980
William Fleming High School
3649 Cove Road , N.W.
Roanoke, Virginia 24017
Dressed to a T- shirt , th e Se ni o r C lass m asco t
h edd<> u p th e Co l o ne l C r ac ku p fl oa t. Co l o n e ls
<> tagcd th e ir fir st h omeco min g p ar ad e in r ece nt yea rs.
Good to the last stop, Mary Martindale , playing Grace, pours a cup of coffee during Bus
Stop. Although snow and ice dominated the
va lley, the Fleming Pla ye rs warmed audiences
w ith th ree performances of the comedy.
Green thumbin' along, A.P. Biolog y instructor
Mrs. Carol e Massart examines vegetation on
th e Pea ks of Otter f ield trip. Seventeen students enrolled in the program, a new course
at Fleming.
Winning the spe lling bee, members of th e
C lass of ' 80 d om inat e in the P.H. pep
assembly. Even the pep band had problem s
rn mpetin g with the volume of cla ss competi ti o ns.
All run out, senior Steve Dowe finds comfort
on a bed of grass at the district cross country
mee t. Th e Colone ls fini shed on top, sweeping
th e six-tea m fi eld at Roanoke College .
2 Opening
0 1195 0196026 2
f-/J:7STS7
W L 7
1980: Making the Best of It
The best. Save the word for
Secretariat, Babe Ruth, and
John Wayne. A "10." Use it to
describe Bo Derek, Michael
Jackson, and the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Fleming. Consider its champions in cross country, wrestling, jv football and basketball. Think about the valley's
largest group to brave the AP
courses or the 510 apprentices
that interned in the new
vocational wing. Remember
the record crowd making the
best of the freezing ra in that
crowned the homeco ming
queen or the cast of "Bus
Stop" that made the show go
on even though ice had sca red
away all but 30 customers.
Brag about the 128 members
of the band that marched off
with a super ior rating at the
Elon Band Festival.
The year was 1980, and it
brought out the best in us.
Goldwigger Rica rd a Wh iteside suspects a
Fle min g d e fe at. In a n ail -bi t ing fini sh,
Co lo nels lost th e ho m ecomi ng ga m e to the
Cougar s in th e las t m i nute, 15-13.
Opening 3
Running to daylight, Keith Eskew dashes under a stream of water blowing off Camper
Hall. The sidewa lk leading to the doors stayed
covered with a few inches of water during
rain y weather.
Streams of thought follow Charlotte Yuille as
she drapes white crepe paper across the
coli se um floor at the Roanoke Ci vic Center.
Th e AP English class decorated for a Christmas
banquet to pay for their own banquet at the
La Maison.
~he reflection of a
q ui et sunset setting over the snow-bound
ca mpus. Twelve inches p0stponed school for
two days.
A shot off the wall catches
4 Opening
Simple Pleasures:Living at Its Best
The simple pleasures. Live
them with a walk in a summer
shower, a hike on a Blue Ridge
Mountain newly-painted with
snow, or a night spent
counting thousands of stars
passing through the Roanoke
Valley.
Remember running through
the water blowing off Camper
Hall, hiking up to the falls at
Valle Crucis and getting a little
bit lost, or gazing up at the
American Flag waving boldly
at half-mast in respect for the
eight Marines killed in Iran.
Savor the taste of a hamburger grilled over the fire at
an honors picnic, the coolness
of a shower after running four
440's and eight 880's for track
practice, or the smell of an
SCA carnation given anonymously from an admirer on
Valentine's Day.
At Fleming, the simple pleasures were simpiy the best.
Star light, star bright shines from Mill Mountain as a symbol of Roanoke. The Star Cit y of
th e South is known as the hub of
Southwestern Virginia.
On bended knee, ROTC Cadet Charles Otey
presents the colors during the Patrick Henry
pre-game lin eup. Fleming's drill team appeared at every home game for football a nd
baske~ball seasons.
Opening 5
Coming full circle, the va rsit y cheerleaders
huddl e to say th e Lord's Pra yer before a game
w ith Pulaski . Th e cheer leaders pra yed b efore
each ga me.
A basket case, Snoopy ove rlook s the actio n at
th e junior-senio r prom . A ir ba lloons fill ed
wi th st uffed animals decorated th e Exhibi tion
Hall o f the Roa nok e Ci vic Center.
A dog gone good act, Teresa Swee ney and
dog Snoopy perform for th e gong show. The
show attraded 1604 peop le.
Stubborn as mules, Eddy W eddl e and his
partn er, Dynamite, sq uare o ff during the
do nk ey basketbal l ga me. Th e PTSA event
fill ed th e gym with laug ht er.
6 Opening
Good Times: Bringing Out theBest inUs
The good times: Recall yelling as the Eagles played their
three encores before a soldout crowd at the Roanoke
Valley Civic Center; applauding as Dean Irvin E. Cannaday, Jr. accepted the yearbook dedication in honor of
"The Mighty Smith;" laughing
as your classmate's blue cap
slipped sideways on her head
at capping.
Try not to cry when thinking
about dancing with a "special
lady" the night you two were
"on top of the world" or shaking the goal post after the last
pep assembly or standing a little straighter at graduation as
your name was called.
Laugh when remembering
the riders who spent more
time on the floor than on their
donkeys at the donkey basketball game; the teache rs who
winced as they ducked wella i med water balloons; a
chihuahua named Snoopy
who stole the gong show, but
got the gong.
But in spite of Snoop y's
singing, no one could sa y that
Fleming was going to the dogs .
On the contrary. 1980 came,
and it brought out the /:Jest in
us.
Dawning on h im, Dean Irvin Ca nnada y, Jr.
receives a hu g from his daughter, Dawn, at
th e yea rbook ded ica tion. An e nthusiastic
audi e nce gave Mr. Ca nn aday two stand ing
ovations.
Ope nin g 7
Jimmy the Greek couldn't
give odds that every event on
campus would be a sure winner . But it didn't take a bookie
to know the best bets.
The sophomores gave the
seniors a run for their money
in the pep assemblies.
Crackups thought their victory
should have been a runaway,
but sophomores knew it was a
photo finish.
Seniors in Boston had to
stretch their necks well over a
few lengths to see Senator
Edward Kennedy start his
presidential race. Most
Colonels, however, were as
concerned with homecoming
elections as they were with
presidential elections, hoping
their best friends would either
win, place, or show.
As the year headed into the
homestretch, prom, capp i ng,
and graduation became the
triple crown events. Everyone
who had broken the tape
knew that 1980 had been a
blue-ribbon year.
Student Life: Placing the BestBets
A lo ng way from h ome , se niors Joe Au stin and
Deb ra Fra lin takes a nap o n t h e b us b e for e
re achi ng New Yo rk City. Fo rty se niors gave
thei r regard s to Brnadway 0 n th e fi ve- d ay excursion.
In a n unbearab le situatio n, Ca t hy Mo rris joi ns
fri e nd s and te dd y in a tribut e to se ni o r
ath letes. Af te r the asse mbly , se n iors fro lic ked
aro und th e ca mpu s.
r
8 Student Life
St udent Ufe 9
of the
'Wheneve r
I feel like
st udying, I lie
do w n unt il
the feeling
goes away.'
' I neve r get lost because
ever yo ne tells me where to
go. '
' Beer makes you smart. It
made Bud w eiser.'
On the front of T-shirts,
on the back of car bumpers,
o n posters plastered to
bedroom w alls, these signs
told the story of the times.
At the t i me s when you
'ju st didn 't feel like studyi n g', y ou o f ten wished
someo ne w ould 'tell y ou
wh ere to go' . The endless
list of places to go, th ings
to do, and peo ple to see
left someone wise r than Bud
fee ling hel p less.
Take music, for example.
The choices we re disc-g usting . K-92 o pen ed on New
Year's Day to become
'A merica's first station of the
BO's'.
WROV st ill c laimed to
be 'the music stat ion that
rocked the Roanoke Va lley',
but some exam ined their
souls by toyi ng wit h t he
sounds of WTOY .
Althoug h the record industry comp l ain ed t ha t
inflation had taken its to ll on
sales, Colo nels cut co rners
in other ways. In spite of a
$10 price tag, record crowds
managed to t urn out fo r
Civic Cente r co ncerts . The
Eagles proved that "In the
Long Run" the re was no
"Heartache" at the ir so ld out October concert. Their
long-awa ited new album,
TimeS
"The Long
Run", was already glued
to the top of
the charts,
and one cut from that album,
" Heartache Tonight ", was
the nation's number-one
single. Foreigner also brought
their new album, "Head
Games ", live to the Roanoke
Valley in December. Others
lined up to hear the Doobie
Brothers play oldies but
goodies, and introduce some
new goodies, from their hit
album, "Minute by Minute".
Led Zeppelin, The Commodores, Styx; Little River Band,
Kenny Rogers, Michael Jackson, and Donna Summer also
topped the soul, disco, pop,
and western charts week
after week.
Not onl y concerts, but
mo vies as well helped out at
t hose times when you 'just
didn't feel like studying'.
Steve Martin made a fool of
him se lf in The Jerk. Kramer
vs. Kramer, 1941, Apocalypse
Now, and Electric Horseman
provided a bit of heavier
st uff.
Those who couldn't afford
t he $3.50 ticket for the big
scree n sett led instead for
cab le t.v., new to the Roanoke
Va ll ey, or to the network 's
shows, Different Strokes,
The White Shadow, or The
Dukes of Hazard.
But Dallas took over as
no other show has in years.
No one actuall y admitted
watch in g the nighttime soap,
but at 10:00 p.m., Colonels
tuned in to find out about
the fate of J.R., Bobby, Jock,
and M iss Elli e.
Dancers on whee ls, so phomo re Tina
Hil l a nd Marty Cle mons Disco-skate
during a sess io n at Star C ity Skat ing
Rink .
10 SturlPnt I ifp
Just rolling along, Wayne Simmons
rides his skateboard, a comeback
fad , down sidewalks at Round Hill
Elementary .
"Keeping in step," Mr. Hartwell
Philips and Daphney Hamlette
dance the night away at the WROV
Disco on May 17.
BEST-SELLING LP'S
Caught in a jam, th e Eag les p lay
t o a se ll - o ut c r o wd at t h e
Roa nok e Civi c Ce nt e r d urin g
th e i1 Oc tobe r performan ce.
The best o f t h e bun ch, N ati o ndl
Reco rd Ma rt d is pla vs t h e ve ar 's
b es t- se ll in g a lbum s.
St ud e n t Li le 11
Stuck in the gym on Red Cross Day,
senior Tracy Richardson is assisted
on the table by sophomore Linda
Haney and senior Doris Hawley .
Surrounded by food for thought,
se nior Katie Baker-Minnick tries to
co ncentrate between the confusion
of selling ca nd y and receiving carnat ions on Valentine 's Da y.
Up, up, and away flows Richard
La wso n 's mon ey as gas prices
skyrocket.
Under words of wisdom, juniors
Ke it h Nash , Tom Bullard, Bu zz y
Fle isher, Gary Atk in s, and Jam es
East ha m stud y for six-weeks tests.
12 St ud ent Life
SisnS
of the
TimeS
'Te11
J.R.
to run for
President.'
'Fight the
Ayatollah.
Drive 55.'
'My take home pay won't
take me home anymore.'
Painted on the side of Hart
Hall, peering bigger than life
from billboards, and scrawled
on the trunks of dirty cars,
these signs summed up the
three most pressing issues of
the times. The decade was
born in a cradle of controversy,
as President Jimmy Carter
tried to cope with American
hostages in Iran, the Russian
invasion of Afghanistan, and
rising oil prices. His 'tough
foreign policy' included the
proposed reinstatement of
draft registration and the
suggestion to register women
as well as men. It kept debate
alive for months. Just as the
Winter Olympics got underway in Lake Placid, New York,
the dispute over the U.S.
participation at the Summer
Olympics in Moscow began
to boil.
Although most people
said that they wouldn't
take on President Carter's
problems for anything, more
than a few were trying for
the chance. Senator Edward
M . Kennedy attacked the
President for the Democratic
nomination and Republicans
George Bush, Ron a ld
Reagan, Howard Baker, and
John Connally battled it
out for the
Republican
nomination.
In other political arenas, the
Equal Rights Amendment
bit the dust for the eighth
time.
Most politicians pointed
to inflation as one of their
prime concerns. Colonels
found it difficult to drive
25 miles per hour as they
lined up for $1.25 per gallon
gas at stations. But one service station owner undercut
the going price by offering a
gallon of gas for one thin
dime. There was only one
hitch. It had to be pure
silver , which peaked at
$38.62 an ounce.
Even though silver d imes
weren't easy to come by,
the Colonels tried to find
the silver lining by pla ying
powderpuff football. Some
Colonels learned that it took
more than a stead y hand
to play donkey basketball.
Other students with a soft
heart gave blood on schoo l
donation day and carnations
on Valentines Day . But o f
all the crises, the biggest
was the candy and bake sales
crisis on campus as students
tried to meet their quota .
Almost every club and
organization got into the
fund raising act.
W h at is the wor ld coming
to at 50¢ for a bar of candy?
A salute to our own, Marines and
Mrs . Jean Harvey, mother of John
Harvey, ex it from Calvary Bapt is t
Church. Friends and fam il y
gathered to p ay tribute to H arvey,
killed in the Irani an rescu e attempt.
Student Life 13
of the
TimeS
'Tennis is
my racket.'
'Every welldressed guy
needs a little
Gator-aid .'
' Levis sings the blues.'
It was fashionable to be
fashionable. Levi Strauss
may have been sewing the
blues, but he certainly
wasn't singing them. Blue
jeans (called denims or
designer jeans in more
fashionable circles) and
flannel shirts brought
Colonels through a mild
winter. But when spring
blossomed, 'prep' became
popular again. Alligator
shirts, Docksiders, khaki
pants, button-down shirts
and down jackets sent
Colonels heading for Crossroads Mall,
Tanglewood,
and even the
City Market. Fashion appeared
everywhere from the top of
the headto the tip of the toes
when students stepped into
clogs, spike heels, and Nike
tennis shoes. Colonels displayed their own versions of
'ring around the collar' with
serpentine, add-a-bead, and
arrowhead necklaces along
with other matching accessories.
On top of it all, hair came
curly, braided, beaded, and
frizzed. For members of the
football team,bald was beautiful. For them, fashion meant
hair today, gone tomorrow.
Concrete evidence of t he " Prep" in vasion on Flemi ng is d isp laye d by juni o r
Tamm y Ta ylor during her lun ch p erio d .
Taking the path to fashion, jun ior Patt y
Ve st mode ls clothes fo r Ormo nd at
Cross roads Ma ll for a fash ion sho w .
14 Fad s/Fash ions
For the sporty look, Cin dy Ca rt y and
Steve Dowe ta ckl e a Flamingo Footba ll
ga me in sw ea ts and running shoes.
Dinner for two finds seniors Dawn
Pe rdu e and Joe Austin sitting down
to a quiet dinner at Macados.
"Latin loungers", senior Helena
Moyer and sophomores Trina
Perr y and Dawn Humphre y
show off the latest fa sh ions in
tog as at the Latin Banquet.
Faster than the "speed of
sound",
senior " Keys" Heck
practices on his electric bass
guitar for the Battle of the Bands .
CHRISTMAS COURT (front row)
Julie Webb; Pennie Economy ; Lisa
Williams; Kim Eden ; Jo yce Plunkett ;
Kelly Hall (back row) Lisa Via; Janice
Akers; Sarah Wilson; Doris Farren ;
Lora Williams; Lisa Saunders.
Fad > Fas h iom 15
Sitting pretty, junior Gerald Robinson w aits hi s turn to perform in the
senior cafeteria on Serf Da y.
Parade bound, th e vo lleyball team
rides it s entry in the homecoming
motorcade .
Ring leade r, senior Ga ry A nderson
car ri es out hi s ro le as the Co lonel by
e ncourag in g stu dents to rid e in the
moto rcade.
Sm iling awhile, sen ior Cat hy Harris
is crowned hom ecom ing quee n,
e nd ing th e week-lo ng ce lebrat ion .
16 Hom ecomin g
:
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Down the line, varsity cheer leade rs
Kell y Hall , Lisa Saunders, Virginia
Perdu e, and Cher y l Purser perform
a pom-pon routin e to "K -Je e" during th e hom eco ming assemb ly.
1979 Homecoming Court - (front
row) Connie Moore; Lori Baker ,
Maid of Honor ; Cath y H arri s,
Qu ee n; Jill Hankins; Julie Tames
(back row) Li z Radford; K ath y
K e ll ey; Robin Sand y; V i ck i e
M cDowe ll ; Tin a Powe ll ; Sybil Te rry;
Ch er y l Pur ser.
A Reign in the Rain
Help wanted: The perfect
night for homecoming.
Clear skies with temperatures in the 70's, stars
and moonlight preferred. A
win over Pul ask i required .
Apparently no one paid
attention to the want ads on
October 12. Instead , the
weather man served up
cloudy skies and drizzle
th rough most of the first half
and a downpour when the
homecoming qu ee n was
crown ed . Not eve n th e announcement of th e queen
went according to plan. As
the a nnoun ce r bellow e d
" Th e homecoming queen is
Kathy Baker ," no one on the
cou rt moved . Th e spectators,
mo st of whom knew that
Kathy Bak er was la st year 's
hom eco min g
queen ,
remained sil ent . Finall y, Mr.
)rimes C. Wood , w ho was
alrea d y on the fi e ld to crow n
th e qu ee n, sh outed " It ' s
Cat h y Harris; Cat h y H arr is is
qu ee n. " Th e downpour
didn't rain out the crowd's
enthusiasm as Cathy Harris
wore the crown off the field .
Only the Colonels' lastm inut e loss to Pulask i
County dimmed the night.
Even if the weat he r and
the scoreboa rd went very
wrong on hom eco ming
ni ght , the rest of the week
went ve ry right.
Nobody tired of the
st ran ge
attire
that
bright ened th e campus for
Fifti es' Day, Hi g h Fas hion
Da y, Serf Da y, and Tack y
Da y. On Frida y, Co lonels
dr esse d in sc h oo l co lor s
c hee red at th e homecom ing
p ep assemb ly as Tim Ed wa rd s
b eca m e Mr. Touchdown.
Ma y be the " h elp wanted "
didn 't co m e in th e form of
cl ear sk ies, temperatures in
th e 70s , a nd a w innin g
sc or eboard. But th e sc hoo l
so m e h ow
s til l mad e
week
h o m eco min g
so m e thin g to write h ome
ab o ut .
H omeco min ~ 1;-
It started with teddy
bears. It ended with
Teddy buttons. In between, 32 seniors selected for the senior
trip saw New York
City, Boston, and
Philadelphia.
The Abbott bus bound
for New York City pulled
out of the parking lot
later than scheduled on
a chilly Saturday night in
early November. The
Fleming - Martinsville
football game originally
scheduled for Friday had
been rained out and was
played on the Saturday
of departure. After the
senior band members
performed at their last
half time, th ey rushed
for the bus and urged
Wild Bill, the d river, to
make up for lost time.
He did.
Squeezed in among
the suitcases, pillows,
blankets, sacks of
munchie s, and teddy
bears, no one snuck
even forty winks on the
nine-hour trip to New
York City. A few,
however, dozed off in
t he early morning mass
at St. Thomas Cathedral.
But the group woke up
st rolling dow n Fifth
Avenue.
"Can
we
have
brea kfast at Tiffa ny's?"
someone asked.
"L ook at that man
ea t ing a rat," said
anot her.
" Hey , I can afford
thos e
shoes
in
Sak s-th ey're only six
do llars," commented
on e senior.
"Th at 's six dollars for
t he sh oe st ring s- t he
sho es cost an extra $78,"
expla ined his fr iend .
18 Se nior Trip
In New York, seniors
learned that the best
things in life may be free,
but the best things in
New York City cost
plenty. A Broadway play
(Sweeny Todd or Chapter Two, a view from the
Empire State Building, a
buffet at Mama Leone's,
and a trip through the
United Nations left
wallets inside out.
To most, Boston
means baked beans and
tea parties . Although
trips to Fanueil Hall, the
Freedom Trail, and Harvard University were
planned , something unplanned made Boston
more than beans and
tea. The seniors stood in
drizzling rain as Senator
Ted Kennedy announced his presidential campaign. As the Kennedy
clan passed by, the
Colonel clan nearly
passed out. "There's
Jackie," said one. "Who
cares about Jackie?"
"There's John-John and
he's all grown up," was
ty pical of the girl's comments.
With Teddy buttons
pinned to their raincoats, the group left
Boston for Philadelphia's
Liberty Bell and Const itution Hall.
But as the bus pulled
back into Roanoke, it
was obvious what had
impressed the group the
most.
"I want my Teddy,"
the seniors sang. "I know
he's ready. Please bring
my Teddy back home."
The bell didn't toll for seniors
Ni cole Booze and Joe Austin ,
w ho observe and touch the
silenced Liberty Bell at Independence Hal l in Philadelphia.
A bird's eye view catches seniors
Doug Nauman , Sonny Dive rs, Mary
Martindale , and Geoff Peters
feeding pig eo ns at Faneuil Hall.
Developing a smile, Vanessa Carter
laughs as sh e photographs a
tightrope walker performing in
Centr al Park .
Hanging on, senior Steve Martin
bal ances hi s way in a crowded New
York bus .
On the threshold, Senator Edward
M . Kennedy ex its from Fanue il Hall
after an n o un c ing his ca ndid ac y for
th e 1980 De mocratic nom ination .
Se ni or Tr ip 19
Watchful waiting, Smith Hall's front
row awaits their turn to be capp ed
and gowned.
Senior h o lid ays find Tommy
W ilmot h and Julie Webb (below)
enjo yin g the seni or breakfast at the
Airpo rt H oliday Inn and Dirk
Padgett and Cathy Levin e (right)
dancing at t he senior reception held
at t he Salem Holiday Inn.
In a toss-up, To m Cox and Larry
Mea do rs p lay fri sbee at the Ho nors
Picni c.
A last goodbye is given by the se nio r
clas> dur ing t he fin al pep asse mb ly.
20 Se nior Act ivitie>
Most of the people who
say life begins at '80 can
brag
about
their
grandchildren and tell a
war story for every gray
hair on their head . But
when seniors bragged that
"Life begins at '80," they
had something else in
mind .
One senior sighed that
'"80 doesn't feel any different than '79," as the
decade arrived. But as the
year wound down with all
of the senior activities, she
had to admit that "Life did
begin at '80."
The Class of '80 began
its exit in late April with
the Senior Banquet. With
May came the Honors Picnic, Senior Reception, and
the PTSA Senior Awards
Assembly. While June 6
steadily approached,
every day was a senior this
or a senior that. The
Senior Pep Assembly
brought the final rush of
the last two weeks of
school. The week began
w'hen the cheerleaders
saluted the Class of '80
with a porn pon routine. It
continued with a senior
breakfast and capping
practice on Thursday and
climaxed when 480
seniors were capped on
Friday.
When the Baccalaureate address, given by
Mrs. Jane Pulliam Heyl ,
valedictorian of the Class
of '70, was over, the same
senior smiled. "Life may
begin at '80," she said,
"but if the pace doesn 't
slow down, I may not
make it 'til '81."
Expressing mixed emotions, Mr. Jam es
C. W oo d , spea ke r Jane Pulli am H ey l,
and se nior Kim Ed en await th e start o f
th e Bacca laurea te service.
Hale from William Fleming, se ni o r
Be nec ia Hal e lin es u p with H art H all fo r
cap ping.
Se ni o r, '\ cti viti es 21
."e £,egi!Js
~
~
'80
Those who came in top
hats and carried canes,
and those who covered
their feathered cuts with
umbrellas and leaped
mud puddles along the
way had to admit the life
of the party at the '80
prom were the lives at the
party .
The life of the party was
Pow ~r Play who belted
out four hours of Brothers
Johnson, Christopher
Cross, Queen, Mother's
Finest, and Isaac Hayes to
the 422 people who
crow ded the Civic Center.
After parading through an
cont.
~~
archway of fresh 'roses,
couples trickled from
their tables to dance the
Skate, the Cowboy, the
Squirm, and the Rock, and
they flooded the dance
floor for the slow dances .
Raggedy Ann peeped
over the edge of wicker
baskets at the four corners
of the dance floor, and
Snoopy surveyed the action from a hot air balloon
in the middle of the room .
Both agreed that all the
"Special Ladies" and their
escorts, too, had every
right to feel "on top of the
world."
~
)
I
At close range, th e cam era catc h es
se ni o r Linda A ll e n a nd D ea n
Blank enship as they tak e a break f or
refr es hm e nt s.
All lied up, juni o r Jo hn No ft sing er
sport <, th e traditi o n al b ow ti e and the
un co mmon t i e d bal l oo n , a Pr om
'>O u ve n ir .
2L Jun1(Jr - '>Pn ior Pr () m
,
{
/I
,I
,
11
I
'
Formally introduced, senior Maria
Brooks and junior George Tyler enter th e archway as Dean Irvin Cannaday announces the sen iors at the
Prom.
Riding like the wind, se nior Tom
Bourne and junior Joyce Plunkett
dan ce to C hristop h er Cross ' hi t.
Flying high aboard a hot- air
balloon, Raggedy Ann sneak s a look
at th e couples during a slow dance.
Ju ni or-Se ni or Prom 23
It was raining. It was
pouring. But no one in the
Civic Center Coliseum
was· snoring.
A packed crowd snapped to attention as the 466
soon-to-be graduates
paraded by to the band's
rendition of "Pomp and
Circumstance." Senior
Class President Jeff
Durham
welcomed
guests, and class speakers
Janie Dickerson, Larry
Meado rs , and Charlotte
Yui ll e and co-valedictorians Julie Webb and
Dier ich Kaiser spoke.
"Sometimes, when you
reach fo r a dream," they
each said in their own
way, "you have to leave
something behind."
Those who were leaving
something behind gave
long ovations to two retiring faculty members,
Dean Hartwell Philips and
Mr. Tom Jones. Most
waited quietly as t he
deans called every name
from Heather Rose Adams
to Robert Davis Yonce.
Mr. James C. Wood
pronounced the "seniors," "graduated," and
the ran ks filed out to
"Grand March."
The skies had cleared as
the first graduate bounded down the steps, his
blue robe flying in the
wind. It was still shining
when the last graduate
lingered for one more
hug from a classmate or
one more picture with the
principal.
"Call me when you get
back from the beach,"
one girl yelled across the
coliseum to her lockermate.
"Let's keep in touch," a
student told her favorite
English teacher.
Those who had learned
that life began at '80 were
d ete rmined to prove that
it didn't have to stop
there, too.
Yo u ng and t he restless, Lisa You ng
wa it s impa t ientl y w it h her classmates
Kat ie Baker-Minni c k and Kim Eden fo r
th e c o mme nce m ent r ecess ional.
I n academic robes, Dean H artwe ll
Philips , Dean Cary Atki ns, Rev . James
A lli son, Schoo l Board Chairma n, and
Dr . Wa lter Hunt, Acti ng Superinte ndent of Schools, adm ire th e parade of
graduates.
24 G radua ti on
After the main event, senior
Michael McKay examines his
diploma.
Seeing is believing for senior
De nnis Thompson, who watches the
last of his classmates receive their
diplomas.
Someone must have
told Mr. Hartwell
Philips that when you
smile, the world smiles
with you, but when you
frown, you frown
alone. In his thirty years
as an educator, not
many of the thousands
of students he has influenced have seen him
frown. Instead, most
remember him for his
bow ties, his slightly
off-beat dancing style,
and his tenor voice that
echoes through the
campus at the leastexpected moment.
He likes to be called
"Daddy," not only by
his own six children ,
but by those he has
guided, loved, and disciplined as principal of
Woodrow Wilson
Junior High School for
seven years and twenty
years as a teacher and
dean at the place he
calls "home"
William Fleming High
School.
We wish him well as
he retires this spring
and hope his golf game
is half as good as his
master schedules used
to be. Most of all, we
hope he'll remember
his way back "home."
After twenty years,
Fleming wouldn't know
what to do without his
smile.
A graduate of distinction, Edd y
Yager dons Beta Club cords and
the go ld tassle of a n honor
graduate.
The graduate of the faculty, Mr .
Tom Jon es, retiring afte r 40 years of
teac hin g, views his last commence me nt .
26 Academics
No one held up three
fingers and promised to "do
his best." No one had to
promise anything at all. But
the 40 who graduated in gold
Beta Club cords and the 77
who saw an asterisk beside
their names as honor
graduates, the 14 who made
straight A's for the first
semester and the 1,684 who
didn't, had to earn their merit
badges in other ways.
Twenty-five moved from
sergeant to captain in the
ROTC. Seven claimed a first
place in DE. Five typed close to
60 words per minute. Eight
made °All-District Band. Julie
Webb and Dierich Kaiser graduated with perfect averages.
averages.
They all knew what every
good cub scout knows ... that
doing one's best is a lifetime
job.
\
\
Academics: Doing One's Best
Bottled up questions find answers fo r Ja m es
W hit e o n th e Ph ys ics fie ld tri p. Bi o logy a nd
Ph ys ics s tud e nts join e d w ith fo ur o t h e r
sc hoo ls fo r a t hree- h o ur se min a r at VMI.
Truly gifted, De nise C ritze r aw aits he r e ntra n ce as Sa nta C la us. Th e dra m a and mus ic
d e partm e nts seaso ne d th e holidays w ith t h e
C h ri stm as asse mbl y.
cademi cs 27
All ii) aDay'5Work
You can't judge a book by its hordes that line up for their SO<t
cover . You can 't, but most people special. Its custodians sweep up
150 pounds of rumpled paper
do .
Even judged by its 'cover' each day and spread out 350
William Fleming High School gallons of wax each year .
But these 'covers' don't tell the
measures up. Its 11 buildings of
more than 219,688 square feet whole story.
The Colonel staff spent a day atsprawl over 35 acres. Its 113 faculty
members (more than 46 with tending classes of four students
ma ste r's degree and two with doc- pursuing the four different kinds
to rat es) work to cover the 219 dif- of diplomas - academic, general,
fere nt courses requested by 1769 vocationa, and business - availstuden ts. Its 22,000 volumes and able at Fleming beginning next
135 periodicals line the shelves of year. The four reports that follow
the modern media center. Its 15 allow students who wonder what
cafete ria worke rs stir 25 gallons of it's like in another class to take a
vegetab le soup and bake 1,000 look at what lies beneath the
homemade rolls to feed the covers.
~
''
C"O
E
-0Cl. ··0
Taking a likin' to lichens. Mrs. Ca ro le
Ma ssa rt sh ow s stu d e nts h ow li c h e n s
g row on tr ees during the Adva n c ed
Place me nt Biology trip to th e Peaks of
Ott e r. Bo t h AP Biology a nd English st ud e nt s tak e e xam s to try to re c e ive
co ll ege credit .
VOCATIONAL
PROGRAMS - Basic Requirements: 15 credits,
English - 5 credits (8-12),
Math - 2 credits, Science
- 2 credits (Phy. Sci. 8 or
Earth Sci. 9 and Biology),
H ea lth and P.E . 3
credits, World Geo . or
World Hist. - 1 credit, Va .
and U.S . History 1
credit, Va. and U.S. Gov't
- 1 credit.
Vocational and Technical
- 23 credits, Trades and
Industry - 6 credits, Electives - 2 credits
Health Occupations - 23
credits, Health Occupations II - 2 credits, Health
Occupations Ill 2
cred it s , Electives 4
credits
Distributive Education 23 credits, Distributive Ed .
II - 2 credits, Distributiv e
Ed. 111 - 2 credits, Electives - 4 credits
11
II
•
28 Introd uct io n
In a view from above, Roanoke TimesWorld News photographer Bob Phillips
ca tches an aerial shot of William Fleming.
Its 11 buildings of more than 219,688
square feet sprawl over 35 acres.
Spelling it out, sophomore Betty Wieser
acts out h e r part for the play, "White
Sha dow ." Speec h and Hearing Impaired
class is held two periods each day.
Occupational Home
Economics - 23 credits,
Food Occupations I, II -
6 credits, Electives -
2
credits, Clothing Occupations I, II - 6 credits, Electives - 2 credits
Industrial Cooperative
Training - 23 credits, ICT
I 2 credits , ICT II 2
credits, Electives 4
credits
Cosmetology
-
26
credits, Cosmetology I 3 credits, Cosmetology II
- 3 credits, Electology Ill
- 3 credits, Electives - 2
credits
BUSINESS PROGRAMS Basic requirements san:ie
as vocational - 15 credits
Ste n o g r a p h i c
- . 27
credits, General Business
- 1 credit, Typewriting I
- 1 credit, Busin ess Math
- 1 credit, Steno I - 2
credits, Steno 11
2
credits, Electives 5
credits
ACADEMIC PROGRAM
Clerical
-
27 credits,
General Business 1
credit, Typewriting I - 1
credit, Business Math - 1
credit, Clerk-Typist I - 2
credits, Clerk-Typist II - 2
credits, Electives 5
credits
Data Processing - 27
credits, General Business
- 1 credit, Typewriting I
- 1 credit, Business Math
- 1 credit, Data Proc. I 1 credit, Data Proc. 11 - 1
credit, Electives 5
credits
Business Education -
25
credits, General Business
- 1 credit, Typewriting I
- 1 credit, Business Math
- 1 credit, Accounting I
- 1 credit, Typewriting 11
- 1 credit, Steno I - 2
credits, Clerk Typing I - 2
credits, Data Proc. I - 2
credits , Electives 4
credits
28 credits
English -
5 credits ,
English 8, English 9,
English 10A, English 11A,
(Intermediate Composition or Advanced Composition
British
Literature) , English 12A
(Landmarks of Literature,
Advanced Placement
English or English elective)
Mathematics - 4 credits,
Algebra I, Geometry,
Algebra II, Elective
(Trigonometry or Advanced Math)
Science 4 credits ,
Physical Science 8, Earth
Science 9 , Biology ,
Chemistry, Physics
Social Studies - 4 credits,
World Geograph y, World
History, Virginia and U.S.
History, Virginia and U.S.
Government
Languages -
3 or 4
c redit s,
Fr e nch ,
Lat i n ,
German, Russian , Spanish ,
3 years of one language o r
2 years of 2 different
languages
Health and Physical
Education - 3 credits,
Health Education 8, 9, 10,
Ph ys ical Education 8, 9, 10
Art, Music, Drama -
1
credit
Electives - 4 cred its
GENERAL PROGRAM 23 credits , English 5
cred its, Math - 2 credits,
Science 2 credits ,
H ea lth and P.E. 3
credits, World History or
World Geograph y, 1
credit, Virginia and U.S.
Histor y 1 c redit ,
Virginia and U.S. Government - credit, Electives
- 8 credits. An over-all C
(2.5) average is required
on all programs.
In troduction 29
Cath erin e Curti s
Day' Work
It began with roll call. It ended
with a call for rolls . In between,
se nior Catherine Curtis, who is
specia lizing in food services,
fo ll owe d courses leading to a
vocational diploma. A report of
her day follows:
First period-Grammar and Composition
Th e regu lar teac her, Mrs. Jamie
Hardwick, was absent, and a substitute reig ned over The Secret
Life of Walter Mitty. Dean Irvin
Ca nn aday e n te red and introduced a new student from New
York City. "Yo u're going to like
the mighty Fleming," he said. "It's
the greatest sc hool in America."
The student opened hi s book and
began to rea d just as the bell
signa led t he end of his first period
at "the mighty Fl eming".
Second period-Government
It may not have look ed like
Cap ito l Hi ll , but it so und ed like it.
In preparation fo r a mock Congress, M r. Edmund Besse ll's students had written to different
congressmen, ask in g for views on
t he energy crisis, hostages in I ra n,
SALT talks, Ca mbodian refugees,
and drug contro l.
Taking th e po in t of view of the
congr essman to w hom they were
ass igned, the students debated
and brok e up into subcom mit tees
fo r further d iscuss ion . The pierce
of the bell sent the would-be congressm en scur ry ing from Cap itol
Hill to t he break. "We can't solve
al I t he prob lems of the world in
one class," sai d one stud ent. "But
30 Day's Work - Vocations
cont
we came a little closer."
Third period-Clothing
The drone of Singer sewing
machines competed with "Jingle
Bells" and "Oh Come All Ye
Faithful", courtesy of the band
practicing in the next room .
Jackets in all sizes, shapes, colors,
and stages of completion were
spread out on cutting tables and
sewing machines. Monday morning gossip surfaced as the 15 girls
cut, clipped, and stitched up with
the ease of Trapper John. "If you
all were sent to I ran," laughed
Mrs . Linda Wakeland,
"the
hostages would be out in no time
flat. They'd give anything to get
yo u al I to hush," she said. A
quietened class went back to
cutting, clipping, and stitching
with only the sounds of "Deck the
Hall s" floating through the air.
Fourth period-Food Service
" Potato" was the word of the day,
and the 17 students began class by
li st ing over 100 different ways to
prepare it. Cooks copied recipes
into their already-thick notebooks
and mumbl ed about the test coming up next Friday. "We have to
know eve rything from memory,"
ex plained one hopeful c hef.
Most agreed that making 'A'
b iscu its was their greates t sat isfac-
Worki ng under pressure, Jess ica Peg ram
p ract ices taking blood pressu re du rin g h e r
nursing class. After co mpl et in g t h e twoye ar prog ram, st ud en ts tak e stat e ex ami nation s for the LP N ce rtif ication
\
I
--I
Stove-top stuffers, se n iors Jeff
Th o rnhill , Willie Davis, Sharon Smith ,
and Cath y Curtis fill chicke n w ith
h ome m ade st uffing. Th e Food Service
c lass catered food for seve n banquets
a nd lun c h eo n s during the f ir st
semes t er.
Bricking away, juni o r Calvin Saunders
squares, leve ls, and meas ures the bricks
for hi s si x-weeks test grade. Students
laid fireplace s, steps , and wa ll s in the
two- yea r se qu ence.
tion. " An 'A ' biscuit has to be
flaky , but not too tender; golden
brown, but not too soggy . Th ey
start from scratch , " explai neci
Mrs. Mary Steptoe. "They get two
tries and either pass or fai~" she
explained. " There's no in between on a good biscuit. "
"Our biscuits ranged from very
good to very gooey," one girl explain ed. "We mCl y not put Hard ee's out o f business ," she
laughed , " but th e n aga in , we just
might .
II
l<eepin' it cool, so ph o m o re Kevin H o lli ns
co mpl e tes t he bui ldin g of a re fri geration
system . C lass work in clu ded se rvi cing
refr igerato r s, doing shee t m e tal duct work ,
an d repa irin g h eat in g equ ipm e nt.
Getting it straight, se ni or Byro n Harvey
cons trn ct s a book case during cab in etmak in g c l ass . Pr ojec t s in cluded
boo kcases, ca binet s, and coffee tables.
Dav 's Work - Vo cati ons 31
"All's clear on the western front," says
s e ni o r Do nn a Fl es hm a n , w ho g iv e s
wea th e r fo recas ts to in co min g p il o ts a t
W ood rum A ir port. Oth e r COE stud e nt s
worked in b an ks, law firms, and re a l es ta te
agencies.
De n ee n Rame y
Day'Work
cont
They let their fingers do the walk- When Coach George "Killer"
ing, not through the Yellow Pages, Miller talks, people listen. He was
but over the keyboards of IBM's talking about the long term effects
and Remington's. Then, they let of another killer, drugs. He extheir typing and shorthand and plained the effects of drugs such
accounting and computer as amphetamines, barbituates,
programming skills land them jobs speed, LSD, marijuana, and
in offices all over the Roanoke cocaine. The students took notes
Va lley. Following sophomore De- while he talked, and a few
ne en Ramey through her laughed when he said, "speed
schedule showed it was a long way kills". But they knew what he said
from " now is the time for all good was no laughing matter.
men" to the acquisition of a Fourth period-ROTC
Sergeant Cecil Kincer called the
business diploma.
First period-Grammar and Com- cadets to flight order beside their
desks. After standing at attention,
position
At the overhead projector, Mr. they prepared winter uniforms for
Roger Yopp lectured on the use of inspection. Service ribbons were
t he library. Referring to the issued, specification sheets were
author's card in the card completed, and drills began.
catalogue, he asks, "What do the Cadets first marched in the aisles
t hree letters 'CAR' stand for?" The of their room, 213, then moved
class snickered, and one girl into Camper Hall for inspection. A
teased him with a "Mr. Yopp, few cadets gave their shoes an exdon 't you even know that?" Mr. tra buff before coming to attenYopp laughed, too. When he an- tion. "More mud on my sole, and
nounced a test, the class yelled I stay a private for life," laughed
"no". But in school, t he majority o ne.
always rules, and the teacher is the Fifth period-Typing
majority. The class had the test.
It was a classroom curiously void
Second period-Biology
of noise, except for the hum of
Mr. Victor Layma n's biology class the IBM Selectrics and the steady
discovered t hat two halves do not rhythm of 21 typists practicing two
alw ays make a who le. In the case new keys-%; the shift of 5; and
of t he planaria they were examin- the hyphen. With their books
ing, st udents were hoping that propped up on stands in front of
two halves wo uld make more than t hem, students typed their assigna whole. Afte rward, they checked m e nts, corrected them, and
to see if eit her part they had cut in deposited them in a wire basket
ha lf had grown back. They hadn't; on th e counter. Four mistakes in
Mr. Layman ass igned classwork on f i ve minutes rat ed an 'A'.
Anything less didn't.
reproduct ion .
l hi rd period- Health
32 Day's Wor k- Busin ess
Sixth period-General Business
A s custodians raked lea v es outside
the window of the General
Business class, students turned
their attention to one of their
favorite topics-money. Mrs.
Mary Johnson said that the
average lifetime income is now
$400,000 . "I'd lik e to tak e mine all
at once," joked one student on
the front row . Mrs. Johnson explained h ow t o set fin an c ial goals
to mak e th e m os t of that money.
"At $2 .90 a n h o ur ," o n e girl
calculated, " I'd hav e to work
137,931 hour s to mak e that mu c h
m o n ey
" You'v e go t 137,930 h o ur s to
go," l aug h e d h e r fri e nd .
Not losing patients, but filing th em instea d , se ni or Rob in Macklin p erforms her
sec retari al jo b at th e VA Hosp ital. Thirt ynin e COE stud e nts spent thr ee hours per
da y and r ece ive d minimum wages of $3. 10
p e r hour in on-the-job tr aining.
All keyed up abo ut an o th er o ne of Mrs.
M.ir y Jo hn so n 's fourth-p e riod t y p in g
d''ignnH' nt s, junior Pa tt y Ve st trie s to type
fi ve m in u te< w ith n o m ore th an fo u r mi' takf's, th e stand drd req ui rement for an " \ '.
Fev\ of th e 689 st ud e nt s enrol l ed in
b u -; i nt''' cou
reac hed t h,1t standMd .
,-,e,
Undivided attention occur·s w h e n Master
Sergea nt Ever lea n Terrv . Sergednt Vicki
Le ftwi c h , a nd First Lieutenant Denni> Bar n ett pre;;ent arm s at the Pu laski Co unt\
fo o tba ll ga m e. Th e Rese rv e Ofi icer' Train ing Co rps p rese nt ed th e co lors at all home
gc1 n 1e~.
Small talk occ ur s J S sophomor es Bre tt
Love joy and Torn H,111 b eg in to d i ssec t
e;i rth worms in seco nd-p e ri od b i o l ogy
c l .i ~s . One l ab sc ie n ce i ~ r eq uir ed for a ll
stud e nt s to gradua te.
Wa yn e H oy le
Day'Work
Someone looking for an easy way
out should not look in the direction of a general diploma. "It's
true that requirements for the
general diploma do not include
the ph ysics and higher math that
t hose going for the academic
diploma have to take," stated Mrs.
Doris Egge, guidance coordinator.
" But there are other reasons for
avoiding the academic diploma.
Many excellent students find the
acade mic diploma too restrictive," she sa id . "It does not allow
the m time to take man y elect iv es."
Following junior Wayne Hoyle
th ro ugh a maze of classes that
meet requirements for the
ge neral diploma left no room for
an easy way out.
First period -Dis tributi ve
Education
Indian summer shined through
venetian blinds as Mr . Ralph
Sm it h ca ll ed the roll from Barham
to Yates . W hispered conversations
fi ltered thro ugh the room : "Did
yo u see White Shadow last night?"
"Do yo u have a pencil I could
borrow?" "Re membe r the time
we went sk iin g and w e . .. ".The
intercom in terrupted . "May I
have your attent ion please ... ?"
it sa id. M r. Sm it h looked up, stood
stra ight, and sa lu ted the interco m
at atte ntion unti l t he anno uncements were over.
The atte nti on then focused o n
shoplifting. Mr. Sm ith adm itted he
shop lifts to see if clerk s ca n catc h
him, by prior arrange m ent wit h
the manager. "I've never gotten
34 Da y's Work - General
cont
caught yet," he boasted. A film
showed the students different
ways people shoplift. "Beware of
people with trench coats on a
sunny day , and watch people with
big pocketbooks, too," Mr. Smith
warned . "Be watching for me," he
said. "I may be in your store
soon."
Second period-Photojournalism
Those afraid of the dark would
feel uncomfortable in photojournalism . The 19 students spend
90 % of their time stumbling
around without lights. "This class
is mostly a matter of doing things
over and over and over again,"
said one student, who jerked his
12th print from the fixer. The print
was too dark. "I know black is
beautiful, but all these black prints
are getting ridiculous," he
laughed .
A slightly off-key chorus
brightened the dark room as the
teacher, Miss Nancy Ruth Patterson, brok e into a song, to the tune
of "Bellbottom Trousers". "Even
with the lights out, I can see your
grin," she sang. "Don't laugh too
hard ca use you have to print it
again." The student groaned as he
went ba ck to th e enlarger.
Third period-Band
Late st ud en ts ca me scurrying in
from break. "You get the stand,
Putting the b ite on it, se nior Te rri Hill c uts
th e thread for a new pantsu it during the
Sen io r H o m e Eco nom i cs c lass. C lass
project s in c lu ded a mock wedd in g, support for t he March o f Dim es, and money
managemen t.
-
In a matter of time, Mrs. Charlotte Kidd , a
repr ese nt ati ve from Virginia Tech , feeds
information into the e nergy and conservation simul ator during a demonstration for
Mrs . June Perry's history classes.
On the move, sophomores Darrell
Thomas, Calvin Thomas, and Ra y Graham
compete for the championship basketball
tea m in g ym class. Phys ical Education is required of all sophomores .
Fourth period-British Literature
Students wandered in before the
class started. Mrs . Jennifer Chaney
wrote a list of poems to be read
during class.
The bell rang and the rest of the
class came in. Mrs. Chaney asked
the students to find page 310. "It's
between pages 309 and 311 ," one
student suggested. Mrs. Chaney
read the love poems aloud. "All
those poems are about love, "
commented one student. "It's obvious you don't know anything
about it," laughed another.
Fifth period-United Sta t es
History
and I'll get the music," said a
clarinet player. Mr. Ulysses Bernard Broadneaux tapped his
baton on the bottom of the stand
for attention . "Let's get to work,"
he said.
Brief a nno u ncem en ts were
made. " Band practice today at
2:45; be on time. Don't forget
the Christmas parades this week
"
"Deck the Halls", "First Noel ",
and "Sleigh Ride" ring through
the bandroom . Mr. Broadneaux
grimaced. "In the seventh
measure on the second beat,
someone played F natural instead
of F sharp in the trumpet section, "
h e sa id . "You stude nts must
remember. It's the littl e things
that m a ke the difference betwee n
a superior band and a John Doe
ba nd," warned Mr. Broadneaux .
Mrs. June Perry started out class
by explaining the assignments that
would be due in the middle of
December . Then the discussions
revolved around the Civil War. "I
could talk to you til I' m green in
the face about the North and
South befo re the Civil War, bu t I
want you to read chapters 14 and
15 and contrast the two," explain e d Mrs. Pe rry. The discuss ions co ntinued, but we nt from
past to present. "The Ira nian situation co uld be sol ved one way,"
said Mrs. Perr y. " Th ey need the
Hulk in Iran to straighten th ings
out ."
Da y's Work-Ge nera l 35
(. , \t·' I
.1\ v
Di eri ch Kaiser
.
Day' Work
Contrary to popular belief,
valedictorians do not all carry
their boo ks in briefcases or drink
their milk from test tubes . But
the y do spend more hours hitting
the books than most, and at least
in the case of this year's covaledictorians, they have no time
for co urses in Underwater
Basketweaving and Creating with
Play Dough. Following Dierich
Ka iser, who shares top academic
honors with Julie Webb, proved
that hard wo rk was the name of
the ga m e that leads to an
acade mic diploma.
First period-English Literature
Crime and Punishment was the
na me of the assignment, but one
student in Mrs. Nancy Sirnrnon's
advanced English Literature class
laughed that it might also sum up
the nature of that course. "It's a
crim e not to read the assignment," she said, "and I think I'm
gonna find o ut the punishment
when report cards co me out next
week." Discuss ion focused on Of
Human Bondage. A quiz followed
the disc uss ion, and a reminder of
the te rm paper fo ll owed the q uiz.
"You can do it in you r spar e
time," sa id Mrs. Simm ons. She was
not smiling .
Second period-Contract m
"Let's bite the bu llet," said one
student as Miss Lois Cox hand ed
back six-weeks tests. The teac her
had sketc hed smil ing faces for the
good grades, and student fa ces
smiled, if not at the grades, at least
at the sketches. The stude nts the n
"bit the bullet" as they cha lk ed a
36 Day's Work - Academ ic
cont.
problem involving parametric
equations on the blackboard .
Third Period-Advanced
Placement
Biology
In room 206, the "morgue" was
lively. The "morgue" was an
etherizer, a jar in which the students placed fruit flies to count
how many had long wings, how
many had red eyes, and how many
had white eyes. The experiment
actually began three weeks ago,
when four flies had been mated,
and the class was inspecting their
50 offspring for genetic characteristics . The students worked in
pairs, counting and sorting the
anesthetized fruit flies . "But the
lab write-ups are to be done ind iv idually," said Mrs. Carole
Massart. "Don't use this write-up
as an excuse to phone your pals."
Fourth period-German 111
Since a scheduling conflict
prevented Kai se r's taking German
Ill at the assigned time, he studied
it ind e pendently . Working with
one second-year and one fourthyear stud e nt, he first gave himself
a vocabulary quiz, then began to
write a short play in German . "In
ind e pendent study," he said, "you
not only have to find your own
answers, but sometimes you have
to find your own questions ."
Fifth period-Physics
For many st ud e nts, "What do th ey
On a multiple choice morning, se ni o rs
Va nessa Ca rt e r, C rys tal G uilli ams , and
A ng ie Ferr ell tak e the SAT test. Fifty - tw o
p ercent o f Fl eming st ud en ts were co ll eg ebound .
Using the principle of prisms, juniors
Kev in Erdmann and Gary Atkins observe
th e sp ectrum of sodium in advanced
ch e mi stry class. Th e class, added last year,
was d e sign e d to pre pare students for
c oll ege sci e n ces.
Serving her sentence, se nior Meli ss a
Woodliff types a te rm pape r o n th e stud y
o f William Blak e's poetry. Mor e than 75
stud e nt s w e re int e rvie wed for the 20
pl aces in th e Ad va nced Placement En glish
prog ra m.
A sticky situation puts Professor D. R. Carp e nt e r on th e spot w hil e h e expl ains forc e
and press ur e to the ph ys ics stud e nt s on a
fi e ld trip to th e Virginia Military In stitute.
Oth e r sci e nc e c ourses includ e d biology,
a nim a l biology, oce anograph y, honor s
biolo gy, c h e mi stry, honor s chemistr y, and
Ad vanc e d Pl ace m e nt biology.
have for lunch?" is a complex
question . But solving problems 19 on page 115 set the sights a little
higher for physics class. "If a force
of 25 .0 n is applied tangentially to
the rim of a uniform disc 0.200 m
in radius, mass 30.0 kg, what
angular velocity will the disc attain
in 0.200 min? Dr . James Tarter
asked for answers, then worked
the problem on the board as stud e nts offe red possibilities . A coupl e of students were armwrestli ng as Dr . Tarter check ed
homework. "We're studying motion," one alibied .
Sixth period-Governmen t
" What is th e Stat e of th e Union
Addr ess? " was on e of th e qu es-
C olle g e d aze brin g s sen io rs Li sa Ma rkh am
to th e Sa le m C ivic Ce nt e r fo r coll ege
ni g ht. O n e hund re d a n d seve n co ll eges
d nd tec hn i( ;11 -;c h oo ls we re rep rese n te d.
tion s Ms. Sandy Sa ye rs assig ned
for th e da y, but stud ents were
more interested in th e actu al state
of the union than th e qu es ti o ns
about it.
Dis c ussion s rang ed fr o m Ke nn ed y to Khom eini. " Kenne dy is
th e king o f c harisma ," o ne g irl
p o in te d out.
" What about hi s poli c ies? "
as k ed th e b oy sitt in g bes id e her.
" Wi t h a face lik e th at, \ , :, o cares
abou t po li cies ," r ep li ed t h e girl.
As th e 2:35 be ll rang , Kaiser
ca rri ed b oo ks h o m e to tack le
som e t h ree h o u rs of h omework.
For th e f irst t im e si nee ear ly mornin g, t he ca m p us was quiet as a
custod ian erased t he last of the
g raff it i from the board in room
304. " rrr 2 " th e m essage said. " No,"
som eone h ad written . " nr " round ;
cornbread are square. "
D <1 1
's \i\l ork - 1\ cademit 37
Some Like It Hot ...
Hot . . . Sport Page found out
what the word meant when he bit
into four jalapeno peppers on the
flight home from Mexico.
Hot . . . the band found out
what it meant when the condomenium next to their hotel
caught on fire in Florida .
Hot ... the senior learned what
the word meant when they baked
under their Econo gowns at
graduation. But in the world of
cold feet and ice cold Coke, some
like it hot.
The eight members of the cast
of "Bus Stop" kept praying for a
heat wave when snow blanketed
the valley the weekend of their
mid-January performances. But
the only heat they felt was under
the stage lights. The three-act
comedy had been postponed
from its original opening in
December because of a death in
the family of a cast member.
When it opened a month later,
only 100 people braved the
weather to watch what everyone
who attended called "a superior
performance." Judy Clark, Mary
Martindale, Hugh Dalton,
Heather Simmons, Geoffery
Peters, John Wharton, Frank
Harris, and Barry Belcher headed
the all-star cast, not only acting,
but doing their own make up and
costuming as well.
Five of those cast members
turned their attention to "The
Bear," a one-act they performed
at Patrick Henry and at the festival
in Pulaski. They also joined forces
with the band, strings, and choir
for a Christmas program, and
together with the choir, staged a
musical review in mid-May that
once again kept them sweating
... II) Greasepaint
The bear essentials, in a on e-a ct play c alled
" Th e Bea r," se ni o rs Hu g h Dalton as
Step ho nw ich and Jud y Clark as Popova
p erf orm at Pul as ki Count y High School.
A note-worthy affair, th e co nce rt c h o ir
sin gs "Yo u Li ght Up My Life" at th e sp rin g
mu sica l r ev iew.
38 Drdmd
With v1s1on of sugar plums, sophomore
Vicki Redman waits for Santa's arrival in
the production of the "N ight Before
Christmas."
All stopped up, senior Heather Simmons
and Hugh Dalton portray Cherie and Will
in the production of "Bus Stop."
With funky feet, so phomore Barry Moyer
fini shes a d ance ro utin e w ith Funkatee r
partn er Antho ny Hod ge in th e sprin g
mu sica l rev iew.
Some Like It Hot ...
Although the choir fell a little
short of the money needed for the
trip to go on tour or give a concert
at Washington's National
Cathedral, no one heard them
singing the blues. Instead, they
turned their attention to concerts
in the Roanoke Valley, and found
out that it could get hot under
stage lights, too. The choir sang
for the lighting of the downtown
Christmas tree, the PTSA school
concert, and for school assemblies
as well.
The chorale added to the conce r t se ason with three civic
programs - two for Kiwanis Clubs
and another for the Business
Wo men ' s Association . Eight
cho rale m embers found the compet it ion w as not too hot to handle
as t hey landed positions in the AllReg i o nal choir , and 46 choir
members combined with Patrick
Henry to form All-City Choir. Mr.
Creed Frazier, choir director,
praised his choir for having better
overall balance than last year.
"Having 17 seniors helped," he
said.
Members of the strings also
took competition in stride as four
won auditions for the Roanoke
Symphony and two Victor
Sparrow (violin) and Floyd Forbes
(bass) - made it to All-State. The
strings serenaded the PTSA at a
Christmas program and the
Roanoke Valley Business Association , and took a spring concert to
four elementary schools. Members also tuned up for the All-City
Pops . The strings' repetoire included everything from classical
(Bach and Mozart) to jazz ("Annie's Song") to country ("Thank
God I'm a Country Boy") while
they found themselves hot ...
...Under the Li~h15
Mak ing his cello sing, se n io r Floyd Forbe s
accompa nies the strings in "Three Times a
Lady ."
" You Are the One That I Want," sings the
r-ho ra lP from a me lo dy of song s from the
1noviP Grease for M usi< App reciat io n
WPPk .
40 \hc11r and Stri nfis
Bow and Sparrow, (Victor Sparrow) perform w ith th e o rch estra in a concert given
at th e Sh eraton Inn.
Instrumental
in the strings' success,
v iolini sts Lorie Bi xby and Karen Mart in
prac ti ce dur in g second-per i od strin gs
class.
"Feelin' Fine" abo ut th e spring co nce r t
w ith th e band and strin gs, junior Jean Bu lls
so los in th e so n g by th e sa m e nam e.
Choi 1 dn d S t r i n g ~ ·rl
Some Like It Hot ...
The Golden Colonels Marching
Band also found that its competition wasn't too hot to handle. The
128 members whom Director U.B.
Brodneaux praised as "the best"
made his praise ring true in 46
performances. The Drill Team
began work the first week in
August at the University of Richmond, and the other band members tuned up for camp at Fleming, August 7-11.
Practice paid off as the Band
scored a Superior Rating at the
Central North Carolina Band
Festival, where the Drum Major
and Percussion also strutted to
second place. They took first in
the Pulaski Christmas Parade. The
Stage Band found that T.V. lights
could be as hot as wool uniforms
as they performed for Panorama.
The band members also
traveled in four chartered
greyhound buses to the Daytona
Beach, Florida, Festival, where
they rated excellent. "The band
trip cost the Band Boosters
$23,134.84," said Mrs. Claudine
Ferrell, president of the organization. "But they're worth a
million," she agreed with Mr . B.,
"because they're the best band
... 11) UnifOrIIJ
Majorettes and Riflettes - Janie Dickerson; Kar en Crin er; Angie Fe rrell; Judy
Clake; La ura Heath; Gerald Robinson.
Pied piper, se nior Gary Markham plays
"Wh ite Christmas" with the orchestra in
the Christ mas Assembly.
42 Band
Blossoming in th e Dogwood Festival, th e
ba n d s t r u t s t o a seco nd pl ace fini s h in the
p a rad e.
Front and center, se nior Je ff Burd e tt solos
in "McA rthur Park " durin g th e Stage Band
p erfo rm a n ce on Panorama .
(front row) Valarie Turner ;
Chris tin e Brandon ; Rhonda Preston; Lori
Bi xby; Van essa Pa sc hell; Tonja Monroe
(second row) Jani ce Akers; Shirl Martin ;
Pa ige White; Gloria Bishop ; Jackie Coles;
Tild a Spa rrow; Danna Arnold (back row)
Sa ra h Wils o n; Becky Morris; Benica Hale;
Cand y Ca rter; Mi ch e ll e Williams; Dana
Ro bin so n; Sonja Chambers ; Carol yn
Wade .
FLAG GIRLS -
In perfect harmony, drum major Gran t
M c Geo rge keep s t he ba nd in step in
" Don 't C ry Out Lo ud " durin g th e ha lftim e
at t h e No rt hside gam e .
Sharpshooters Ju d y C lark e , Joan Whi t lock ,
An g ie Ferre ll, Jan ie Dick e rson , a nd Gera ld
Ro bin so n sa lu te Roy C hamb er's so lo in
" W hat I Did For Lo ve ."
Band 43
Some Like It Hot •
Pressure. Barometers measured
it; basketball players applied it;
doctors probed for it. But the people who saw their products come
hot off the press I earned to I ive
with it.
When the members of the
Kaleidoscope saw their two edit ions come hot off the press, they
knew that exerting all that
pressure had made it worthwhile.
Using taped intercom announcements, colorful posters, fortune
cookies, balloons, and discount
co upo ns to advertise, the staff
pro moted, published, and
provided the biggest literary
magazine to date. "This is the first
yea r students received a class
cred it for the course," said Mrs.
Nancy Rosenbaum, adviser.
It was also a yea r of first and lasts
for the Sabre staff . When the '79
Sabre received its first Trophy
Awa rd fro m t he Virginia High
Schoo l League, t he 1980 staff was
deter min e d to keep up the
mome ntum. "We started things
off by lea rning how to paste up
our pages , submitting the copy
ca mera -ready, " said junior David
M iln er. "See in g the way the paper
looked befo re it came off th e
press c ut dow n on printer's mista kes and saved us money, too,"
• • •
he said. "The staff was especially
anxious to cut down on mistakes
since we knew this would be Mrs.
(Jane) Brill 's last year to advise the
Sabre," said editor-in-chief Lisa
Via. "We wanted to make it especially good for her."
The Colonel staff, too, hoped it
would be a year of firsts, not lasts.
Riding on a string of four Five Star
and three Trendsetter Awards, the
staff knew it only took one year to
plumment from top to bottom of
the yearbook ratings. "We were
determined not to let that happen ," said editor-in-chief Tom
Wilmoth.
Both the newspaper and yearbook staffs sold M&M's to
sweeten their budgets . The Sabre
staff members needed the sales to
publish nine issues while the yearbook staff sold M&M's to finance
their trip to attend the CSPA convention in New York. Braving the
six inches of snow and frigid
weather there seemed out of
pl ace for those used to the heat of
deadlines.
"Putting out the publications at
Fleming may not rank in
prestige," said Colonel editor
Tom Wilmoth. "But it g ives you a
warm feeling watching those
pages co m e hot ."
Off The Press
COLONEL STAFF - (front row) Vanessa
Ca rte r; Ka ti e Bak e r-M i nnick; Donna
Jo nes; A lan Ma rt in , Copy Editor; Jan ie
Di cke rso n , Design Editor; Tom W ilm oth
Ed ito r-i n-Ch ief; Donna Bowman; A n g i ~
Fe rrell; Cind y Ca rt y; Co nn ie Moo re (se cond r ow) Vick i Va ughn ; Ramon a Trout;
Mary Bet h M inn ick; Ca rey W ilh elm ; Kim
Redford; Laur a Ma r k h am; C har l otte
Yu dl e; Ga il M il ler; Jo yce Plunk ett; Crysta l
Gu illi ams; Kim Lave nd er (back row) Brad
Ba dey; Rand y Edm o ndson ; Brett Lovejoy;
Todd Sta ff o rd; Jose ph Lee; Eddy Yag er;
Sha wn Doo ley; John Noft sin ge r ; Joe l
Co llier; Rob ert Mack li n (not pictured
Dana Va ughn .)
44 Publ icat ions
• •
Going from rags to riches, Senior
St ephanie Cregger dries a va n at the Quill
and Scroll car wash .
KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF - (front row) Julie
D e lbrid ge ; Melanie Harvey (second row)
Beck y La y m an; Reggie Brandon ; John
Wharton; Vickie Porter; Edie Musgrove;
Brenda Ragland; Cindy Caldwell , Editorin-Chief (back row) Ann Farmer; Robert
Bell ; Tyek Arnold; Steve Martin ; Tom
Bullard; D avid Bailey; Tonya Hatfield .
Her red pen has earned her
the nickname "The Silent
Stiletto." While her dagger
of expertise has left its red
marks upon more than her
sh are of A.P. term papers
a nd front page stories, Mrs.
Jane S. Brill has also left her
mark of excellence upon far
more than her fair share of
stu dent writers.
The May issue will mark
h e r Iast as adviser to the
Sabre. She has decided to
teach English full-time. In
the six years she has been
advising the newspaper, the
Sabre has grown from 480
sub sc riptions to over 1,200 from an eight-page tabloid
to a sixteen-page Trophywinn ing monthly.
He r value to the hundreds
of students who found their
names in that newspaper's
by-lines or the thousands
that read what came beneath
those b y-lines, however,
cannot be measured with a
pica ruler or expressed in
printer's ink.
"Th an k you" seems Iike
two small words for fifty-four
deadlines (most met on
time); for endless nights
spent so lving headline
cou nt s or rephrasing an
editorial over the telephone;
for hundreds of miles driving
to journalism co nventions.
But until her " Silent
Stiletto " comes up with a
better way for us to sa y
"thanks," those two words
will have to do.
" Thank you, Mrs. Brill. "
SABRE STAFF - (front row) Noha M e lki ·
Ste ph ani e C r egge r; Li sa Via , Editor-in '.
C hi e f; W in a Caudi ll ; Emilie A za r (second
row) Dawn Perdu e; M e li ssa W o od liff;
Mary Po tt s; Kat hy Fl o w e rs; Juli e Tam es
(third row) Je n y Wad e; H arry Jackso n,
C hri s Harr e ll ; Win st o n Cor be tt ; Sp o rt
Pag t'; Da v id Milln e r (back row) C urtis
Coc hr an ; John D o m e ik a, Cliff Jennings;
So nn y Di ve rs, Ke ith N as h (not pictured)
BldkP A tkin s).
Snow d r ifte r s To dd Staffo r d , La ura
M arkh am, Va nessa Ca rter, Kat ie Baker Minn ick and Shaw n D ooley slos h thro ugh
th e str eets of New Yo r k City o n th e way to
th e Co lumbia Sc ho last ic Press Assoc iatio n
co nve ntio n.
Pu bl icdt io1i:; 45
Jacinto Vasquez said it to
Genuine Risk before she
crossed the finish line at the
Kentucky Derby. Scott said it
to Jolinda before they
danced the "Electric
Boogaloo" for the Burger
King Disco Break. "Put your
best foot forward."
In Colonels' sports, the
cross country and track
teams literally put their best
feet forward as they toppled
record after record. The jv
basketball and football
teams and varsity wrestling
squad put their best feet
forward figuratively as they
closed the seasons out with
perfect records. Girls'
volleyball and basketball
and varsity basketball and
baseball teams put their best
feet forward, but came an
inch too short at tournament time.
When the Colonels put
their best foot forward, they
left tracks hard to fill.
Sports: PuttingYourBestfuotForward
Backstroking through the hi g h jump, Sydney Ar ringto n clears 5' 8" in the Di strict
Meet. The cind e rm e n cont inu ed their
domination by swee ping the ir f ifth straight
d istr ict c hamp io nship .
With an ant's eye view, Sheldon Jo hn so n
fin ishes warm-ups before the Sa le m ga m e.,
In the so-ca ll e d "Mud Bowl," the Co lo ne ls
left a litt le def eated (8-6), but thoroughl y
soaked.
46 Sports
port 47
Two for the show, senior fullback
Jeff Barnett (24) shakes an Eagle
tackle {below) to score for the first
of hi s two touchdowns in the
Franklin County game. His second
(righl) left him with 'one shoe off
and one shoe on '. The gridders
blanked the Eagles in a Fleming
grande finale 27-0.
With a shaky start the Colonels had a Shakespearean ending
'All's Well That
Ends Well
Assistant Coach George
Mil ler put it this way: "We
beat the champs and lost to
the ch umps." A RoanokeTimes sportswriter put it
another way: "They beat
everybody in their district,
including themselves." A
Fleming fan put it yet
another way: "After losses
last year, we'd say we were
lucky to co me out alive, but
this year, we'd say we
shou ld've beaten 'em."
The three were sayi ng the
same thing. The Colone ls, 55 for the seas on, beat t he
pre-season favorites , while
succum bing to the loca l lowboys. "In the process of
dodging the big boys'
bullets," said Head Coach
John McGrego r, "we forgot
to fire some of our own. We
just couldn 't seem to put
those underdogs away ."
The Colonels started the
season on the road at E.C.
Glass, but they didn't bring
home the long-elusive
souvenir they had hoped for .
While the gridders lost again
for the third consecutive
year, they found the going
on the ground much easier
than in the air as they outgained Glass 30 yards in
rushing, but failed to gain
any in the air, losing 16-6.
Fleming found the Victory
Stadium climate much more
pleasing as it trounced
Heritage, 28-6. Senior quarterback Roger Ferguson
played the best game of his
career as he threw for 212
yard s.
"I've got to hand it to our
defense , though," commented Ferguson. "They just
shut the m down."
The Colone l offense too k
a turn for the worse at
Salem's Municipal Field. In
what eventually became a
punting duel, Fleming's offense gained only 87 yards
total, no where close to the
411 yards in the same
category against Heritage
the previous week. A fourthquarter Spartan touchdown
and a muffed field goal attempt by Fleming left the
Colonels on the short end of
the 8-6 score.
The
Colonel
clan,
however, got back on the
track during a stopover at
Halifax County, where the
gridders topped the Comets
24-8. The team then hit a rut
as they fell into a three-game
slump. Northside, with the
help of five Fleming turnove rs, ave nged a Colonel
vandal spree by vandalizing
the Colonels 32 -13 .
Fee Ii ng the effects of th t
four-year homecomin ~
game hex, Fleming couldn'l I
keep the Cougars in thei r I
cages, losing to Pulask I
County, 15-13.
Next in line came Patrid I
Henry, and the Colonels felt
the effect of the eventua
state runners-up defense a.
they fell 14-0.
When it came to streaks
the Colonels found tha t · I
three was the charm as the)
ripped off victories agains t 1
Cave Sp ring, Martinsville,
and Franklin County. Scoring al I the points in the fina l
cont.
Eyeing the options, fullback Bu zz
Fl e ish e r (15) c uts to th e le ft sidelint
in pre-season ac tion again '
Amherst. Th e Colonels gave an irn
press ive sh ow as th ey bl anked th
Lancer s 14-0.
48 Varsity football
J
I
Closing in, junior Brad Bailey (33)
and seniors John Baker (73) and
Greg D ye r (SO) cut off Cave Spring's
Tim Behl in an open-field tackle.
The Colon els upset the Knights 9-0.
A Colonel "Crunch Bunch" drives
down Pulaski's King Harvey during
th e homecoming game. Pulling a
surpris e pl ay, the Cougars scored in
the final minute to take the
Colon els 15-13.
VARSITY FOOTBALL
5 Wins
Fleming
6
28
6
24
13
13
0
9
13
27
5 Losses
Opponent
E. C. Glass
Heritage
Salem
Halifax
Northside
Pulaski
Patrick Henry
Cave Spring
Martinsville
Franklin County
16
6
8
8
32
15
14
0
9
0
Varsity Football 49
Well
quarter, the Colonels'
defense absorbed the Cave
Spring offensive bounce in
blank ing the Knights 9-0.
Aided by the barks of
Mike Sa unders and Darryl
Robinson, Fleming outbit
the Bulldogs of Martinsville
13-9. Junior Darryl Robinson
showed his All-Metro colors
in gaining 150 yards in 27
carries, including a threeyard touchdow n run in the
second quarter. Defensive
back Mike Saunders,
however, literally stole the
show with two key pass interceptions . On the last play
of the game, Saunders put
the final bite on the Bulldogs
by deflecting a desperation
pass in the end zone.
"It was a great feeling to
play the role of the sp oilers
this time," commented
senior Jeff Barnett. "Even
thoug h we were knocked
out of the post-season picture early, we still got to
knock out Cave Spring's and
cont.
Martinsville's play-off
hopes."
In the season finale, Fleming continued its devouring
ways by consuming Franklin
County 27-0. The new-found
strength of the Colonel
defense allowed the Eagles
to claw for a measly 50 yards.
The
Colonel
defense
ended the season this way:
by shutting out their opponents in the final three and a
half games. The team ended
it another way : by putting
four players on the AllMetro squad. Head Coach
John McGregor summed it
up yet another way: "While
we didn't become the district big shot, we did make a
few bangs in the end."
With time ticking away, juniors Tim
Nole n a nd James Cook wait out the
last seco nd s of th e homecoming
game against Pulaski . The Co lonels
lost t h eir fourth co n sec uti ve
h omecomi ng game as the Cougars
slipped by 15-13.
Moving his man, Raymond Jennings
(70) powers down Patrick Henry's
Danny Thompson . It was a long
night for Fleming, falling to t he
Pat riots 14-0.
Back-up man, sop homo re rel ief
quarterback Mike Reed (13) takes in
a play from Assistant Coac h Dick
Ol iver at the Martinsvil le game.
Scrambling, senior quarterback
Roger Ferguson evades Patrick
Henry defender Stewa rt Sad ler
whi le searching fo r an open man.
SO Varsity Football
1979 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM (front row) Brad Bail ey; Darryl
Robinson; Jeff Barnett; Rodney
Dickerson; Matthew Fleisher; James
Cook; Mike Reed; William Smith;
Roger Ferguson (second row) Victor
Banks; Jeff Scribner; Michael Saun-
ders; Bobby Otey; Ronald Terry;
Jam es Tinsley; Tracy Richardson;
Sylvester Grogan ; Jeff Holdren
(third row) Ra ymond Jennings; Sydney Arrington; Billy LaBrie; Eddie
O ' Conner ; Tim Edwards; David
Smith; Todd Rocke; Tim Nolen;
Rand y Edmondson (back row) John
Baker; Jeff Gaylor; Scott Santolla ;
Randy Hawkins; Greg Dyer; Steve
Carter; Sheldon Johnson; Roger
Fracker ; Michael Dunnaville; Tim
Overstreet (not pictured) William
Tyso n.
Out in the open, sen ior Sylvester
Grogan (81) rushes for a first down
as offens i ve guard Rand y Edmondson (62) c lears the wa y. Fleming embarrassed Franklin County in
front of the Eagles' home crowd 270.
All-Metro tailback Darryl Robinson
(36) cuts through the middle after a
hand-off from quarterback Roger
Ferguson (12) against No rthside.
Returning a kickoff, flanker Tim
Edwards (14) finds running room to
gain extra yardage in the Cave
Spring ga m e. The Colonels shutout
the heavil y favored Knights 9-0.
Vars ity Footba ll 51
In pursuit, Sk ip Ey ler (57) cha rges
toward a Franklin County oppo nent
as Gordon Patri ck in itiates the
tackle. Th e Colonels troun ced the
Eag les 8-0.
1979 JV FOOTBALL TEAM - (front
row) Ti m Quesinberry; Skip Eyler;
Jay Jo nes; Wi lli am Restr epo; Mandell Jones; Da vid Ta y lor; Clyde
Barr et t ; Vin ce nt Robin so n; Jeff
Elk ins (second row) Gordon Pat rick ;
Bar r y Moye r; Richard Je nnings ;
Vernon Harvey; Ian Daglis h; Calvin
Gates; Steve Bramm er; Michae l
In full control, Ca lvin Gates (34)
swee p s t o th e ri ght fo r a f irst down
w hile th e offense o pens t he way.
Th e Co lon els w hi pped Pu lask i 22-0.
Groga n (back row) Bobby Bishop;
Bill y Turn er; Charles Akers; To ny
Taborn; Ronnie Lewis; King Mason;
Nige l Brown ; Bill y Pu g h; Ke lvin
Causer (not pictured) Vernon Clement ; Michael Stapl es; Terr y Pr yo r;
Ri c k y Ruck e r ; Coach Rol a nd
Lovela ce.
JV FOOTBALL
8 Wins
Fleming
0 Losses
Opponent
30 Wi lli am Byrd
E. C. Glass
12
Pulaski
22
14
Sa le m
15
North sid e
8 Frank lin Co unty
19 Patrick He nry
23
Cave Spring
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
Pushing through, Jay Jon es (26)
grind s and ' have s as he pu ll s away
fro m a Frank lin Count y oppon e nt.
Fl emin g bl an ked th e Eagles 8-0.
52 JV Foot ball
1
With an 8-0 season record
and the third
consecutive championsh ip,
the baby Colonels displayed the
Anatomy
of a Super Troop
'
(
...
. ; ....
Th ey' re
faster
than
a and Patrick Henr y came
harder , but they did come. A
speeding bullet (just ask any
team that tried to get in the
touchdown and a field goal
way of th e Colonels' unduring the first minut e of the
game put Fl2ming ahead of
defeated record) . They're
more powerful than a Franklin County, and the
Ea gles were ne ver able to
locomotive (just ask E.C.
penetrate the Colonel 's
Glass, the only team to even
score a point against the
strong defense.
Colonels all season). And
Although the team , led by
even if th ey ca n ' t leap tall
halfback Gordon Patrick,
buildings in a single bound,
tallied 143 points for the
Coach Roland Lovelace's jv
season against their oppo football squad st ill has to be
ne nts ' 6, the yo un g squad
called a Super Troop.
felt littl e pressure to keep
According to Coach
their re cord und efeated.
Lovela ce, eve ry player in hi s "Everyo n e played every
super troop was a leader.
ga m e as a separate part ,"
"Each player gave 100% , and sa id left guard Skip Eyl er.
that made the difference, "
"We felt we h ad t h e pot en he said. "Together, they
tial to ha ve an u n beaten
were just unb eatab le ."
seas on, but our main goal
Th e season opener saw the
was to learn footba ll and
jv 's stomp over William Byrd
h ave fun."
30-0, tall y ing their high est
Thos e w h o watched a
score of the season. Th e t ea m " l earn in g football and
h av in g fun " wa lk away with
defense gave up their only
its third consecut ive district
points against a powerful
c
hampi o n ship kn ew that it
E.C. Glass, but the Co lone ls
ca m e back to rout th e was n 't a bird (though it
soared lik e o n e) , an d it
Hillt oppe rs 12-6.
For the n ext three games, wasn 't a p lan e (t hough it
the Colonels met the i r landed lik e o ne). It was just
toughest oppo ne nts. Wins on e Super Troop.
against Sa lem , Northsid e,
Straining for yard age, ha l fba c k Gor d o n Pdtr ic k (3 3) tri es to br ea k a
1;ickle from a Pu laski c ont end e r in a
thi r d - ~ nd -seve n situation .
I \, Fo otbal I 53
Coming in as the tourney
favorite, the Colonels found the
opening game was just ...
One of These Knights
When the Eagles' lead
singer Don Henley belted
o ut " On e of Thes e Nights",
peo pl e ru shed out to buy
the record. After climbing to
t he distri ct championship in
reg ular season play, Flemin g's voll ey ball team hoped
not to bu y records, but to
brea k them. Instead, they
ca m e home like Don
H e nl ey, si ng ing "On e of
t hes e Knights" .
A lt hough the Colonels
e nded t he season with a
scratc h o n t heir record, they
st ill releas ed some of their
greatest hi ts. The Colonels
struck t h e ir first winning
chords by beat ing E.C. Glass,
No rt h Cro ss , and Pulaski , all
by 2-0 sco res. " It was a great
start," sa id co -cap tain Angie
Ferrel l. " Th ose first t hree
made ou r goa l of reaching
the top see m m o re realistic."
In the ir fourth outing ,
Fle m ing faced powe rhouse
Patrick He nry, a tea m that
had co ntro ll ed t he voll eyball
co urts in t h e Roa noke Vall ey
for yea r s. Th e Pa triot s
however, fo un d themse lves
on a turned t abl e as t hey
cam e o ut em pty -h anded in
t he 2-0 sco re.
Then ca m e a tr i-m atc h
w ith t he Sa lem Spa rta ns and
Cave Sp ri ng Knig hts . Th ey,
too, d iscove red t hat Flemi ng
was o n an upbeat, and t hey
fe ll to the Co lonels 2-0 and
2-1 respectively. Th e
Co lon els next ca rried the ir
tu ne to Franklin County
agai nst t he Eag les and t he
Sparta n s
of
Sal e m,
c opyright i ng 2-0 sco r es
aga in st both con tenders .
54 C ir l<;' Vo ll ey ba ll
Fleming then came home to
entertain Northside and
Pulaski in yet another trimatch . After adding a 2-1
victory over Northside, they
grooved the Cougars 2-0.
Finding their record at the
top of the district charts, the
Colonels decided to check
th e flip-side of their
schedule starting with
Franklin County and Cave
Spring as their first selections . Franklin County
represented the only skip on
regular-season disc, as the
Eagl e s outplayed the
Colonels 2-0. With the
pressure of the winning
stre a k gone , Fleming
po lish ed off Cave Spring,
Northside, and Patrick Henry
without losing a single game.
Th e t eam dust ed off North
Cross 2-0 to add th e final
m easure to its 14-1 regular
season rec ord.
A littl e du sty from not bein g pla yed because of a firstrou nd bye , the Colonels
took on the needle-sharp
Cave Sprin g Knights in the
di strict tournament semifinal s. Betw ee n th e dust and
th e n eedl e, Cave Spring
sc ratched the Colonels 2-1,
endin g all hop es of a recordbrea kin g se ason .
" It was a di sappointment
to lose in the semi-finals,"
co mm e nt e d Coa ch Becky
Wed dl e, " but I feel t hat we
have to loo k at it this way: It
does not e rase t he fa ct th at
w e had a hi t seaso n."
An All-D istrict senior, co - cap tain
Ang ie Ferrell (40) keeps a stea d y eye
o n t he se rve to Cave Sp rin g . The
Co lo ne ls too k th e Kn ight s 2-0 in th e
reg ular seas on .
1979 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM (front row) Pa m Pring; Dawn
Humphr ey; Th e r esa Boyd; Din a
Da v is; Bu nn y H a le; Ch e ry l H arr iso n
(back row) A ng ie Ferre ll ; Carmen
Dom eika; Laura Markham; Stephanie
Jackso n; Elaine Va re los; Ch arlene
Br at ton (not pictured) Pam Akers.
VOLLEYBAll
15 Wins
2 Losses
Fleming
Opponent
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
0
2
2
2
2
E. C. G lass
North Cross
Pulaski
Patrick Henry
Salem
Cave Spring
Franklin County
Salem
Northside
Pulaski
Franklin County
Cave Spring
Northside
Patr ick Henr y
North Cross
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
District Tournament
1
Cave Spring
2
Tipping it over, j unior Pam Pring
(1 0) put s e noug h force in to the bal l
fo r a po int agai n st Pu laski. Th e
Co l one ls took th e Cougars 2-0 .
Up and ove r, A l l-District se nio r
Elain e Var elos hits o ne int o th e Cave
Sprin g sid e. Th e Co lo nel s b eat t h e
Kn ig ht s 2-0.
Voicing her opini on, Head Co ach
Bec k y W edd le ye ll s he1 instr uc ti o ns
to th e Co lo n els as C ha r lo tt e Lee .
assi stant coa c h , looks o n in t he d istr ict tou rna m e nt.
G irls ' Vo ll eyba ll
5
Lfe has its ups and downs.
Philosophers say it; the cross
country team saw it. In an
uphill battle for the district
championship, the harriers
found themselves king of the
hil I.
Coach Len Mosser, who
has turned the cross country
program around in his four
years at the helm, knew
be fore the season began that
his team would amount to
far more than a hill of beans.
Over 25 prospects joined
veteran runners Eddy Weddle, Winston Corbett, Larry
Meadors, and Chris Harrell.
"I knew the team had potential, " said Coach Mosser. "I
just wanted the runners to
peak at the right time."
Fl e ming opened the
se ason with a 23-32 victory
ov er the Vikings of
No rthside. " With a high prese ason ranking , we knew it
1979 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM (fron t row ) Mik e Kemp ; Ka ye Turner; Bob C la r k; C hri s N icho ls; Vivian Cu rt is; Denni s Barn ett; James
Ea sto m ; Charl es Bo ld en (second
ro w) A ntho ny Saunders; W insto n
Cor b e tt; C h ri s Ha rr e ll ; Ted d y
Slater; Joe Austin ; Ed d y W eddle;
Tom Co x; Co ach Len Mosse r (t hird
row) C larence W illi s; To m Bu ll ard ;
Jo hn Do meika; Steve Dowe; Larry
Me ador s; Ern es t W h it e ; Fl o yd
Fo rbes; Jo hn Nof tsi nge r (not pic tured) Char les Otey .
Striding to vict o ry, tea m lea ders
Edd y W edd le and W insto n Co rb ett
p la ce f irst and seco nd re spect ively
in t he meet aga inst Patr ick Hen ry.
The ha rri ers b lasted the Pa t riots 1745
56 C ross Co untry
Clinching first in the district,
the Cross Country team had
One Hill
of a Year
was important to get off to a
good start," said senior
Winston Corbett. "We had
to prove that our ranking
was more than a piece of
paper ."
That ranking stood the
next test in a tri-meet against
cross-town rivals. The
Colonels crushed Patrick
Henry 17-45 and Cave Spring
19-42. Then the harriers built
up a 15-45 lead over the
Franklin County Eagles.
"We were flying high after
those first four victories,"
said senior Larry Meadors.
The Colonels , however,
met a higher flying Byrd . In a
tri-meet against William Byrd
and Salem, the Colonels beat
Salem 25-30, but lost to Byrd
19-35. The loss and an even
closer one to Pulaski County
(29-27) squelched the team's
hopes for a perfect record .
The Colonels again placed
second to William Byrd in
the Metro Meet, then
decided enough was
e nou g h . In th e District Meet,
th e Col o n e ls le ft the other
t ea m s tr a iling, with
North sid e, its closest comp e titor, la gg ing behind with
67 points to the Colonels' 36.
Th e C o lon e ls later placed
sev e nth out of 12 teams at
th e r e gionals in Charlottes vill e , a nd Eddy Weddle
pl ace d te nth, high enough
for a try in the State Meet.
" It was like a dream come
tru e, " said Coach Mosser.
" When those guys were
sophomores, they decided
th e y were going to win a district meet. It took them three
years," he said . "They had
their ups and downs," said
Coach Mosser, "but they
sure e nded up ... up."
Widening the lead, Fl oy d For bes
h ead s t owa r d th e fini sh line during
th e Fr a nklin Co unty m ee t. Th e
Co lo n e ls o utran th e Ea g les 15-45.
Fancy footwork keeps the fu II conce ntration of Dennis Barnett as he
rounds the bend during the Sa lem
meet. The Colonels edged the Spartan s 25-30 in a dual meet with Salem
and William Byrd.
Two down and one to go mark s the
spot for senior Ernest White as he
appro ach es the two-mile mark. A
first ye ar h arri e r, th e senior w as
elected on the Al l-District team.
-
...
.•'
CROSS COUNTRY
5 Wins
Fleming
...... -..
,.
..#
.. .:, -
"'"'""
•I
•.
;
·- -
;_
- ~
Settling the score, Win ston Corb ett
ch ec ks with Coa ch Len Mosser as he
record s th e runn er 's tim e. Th e A ll Di stri ct se nior pl ace d second in th e
seas on open er ag ain st No rth sid e.
Th e Co lon els outlasted th e Viki ngs
23-32 .
2 l osses
Opponen t
Northside
32
23
17 Patrick Henry 45
42
Cave Spring
19
15 Franklin County 45
19
Wil li am Byrd
35
Salem
30
25
27
Pu laski
29
Metro Meet-2nd
District Meet-1st
C ross Co untr \ 57
I~
/
12
12 overtimes saw the Fleming varsity ...
Working overtime
6
When a person works
overtime, he expects timeand-a-half to show up in his
next paycheck. VVhen the
varsity basketball team took
to the courts, they found
that working overtime didn't
mean bigger paychecks, but
more often than not, winning points . Dubbed "Aces
o f Overtime" b y the
Roan o k e T imes, the
Colonels tied in the final
seconds and went into a
record 12 ove rtimes , pulling
o u t a 13-8 tally for the
season .
VVhil e w inning si x of their
first seve n gam es, Fleming
encou nte red ju st one overti m e gam e against E.C. Glass .
The Co lon els avenged a loss
to t he Hill toppers earlier in
the seas o n by breaking Glass
1980 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM
- (front row ) Ke ith Stan ley; Ma r k
Moo re; M ark Da vis; A nt hony Thurman ; Geo rge Meeks; Bob by O tey,
m an ag er (back row ) Len Mosse r,
30-28. "Our first games were
tough, plus they were away
games," said Coach Burrall
Paye, "so I think they helped
strengthen us for what was
ahead ."
A string of twelve district
games left no room to relax
for the Colonels. Taking on
the defending district champions , Patrick Henry, the
cagers got off to a shaky
start. Going into the second
half with a twelve point
deficit, they knew they had
their work cut out for them .
Using a tight press and sharp
shooting, they sent the game
into overtime. Two Patriot
free throws decided the
game as the Colonels fell 5048 . In the next contest with
the Patriots , the Colonels
faced a double dose of overtime, but still came up on the
short end of a 45-43 score .
" Patrick Henry has a mystique surrounding it" said
senior Romeo VVard. "We
were psyched out during the
first half of the first game,
but we finally realized that
we were as good as they
were. Unfortunately, the
scoreboard didn't show it."
Halifax provided the only
break in the string of district
games as the Fleming
Colonels doused the Comets
43-28. After an easy game
with Northside, the Colonels
fell victim to their third overtime loss against Cave
Spring. Later in the season
they couldn't overcome the
Timesland ranking jinx in
their second loss to the
Knights .
"Cave Spring was always
up when they played us,"
cont.
Protecting his catch, se ni o r To m
Bourn e (44) pull s d o wn a re b o und
durin g th e Patri c k H enry g am e.
Flemin g suff ered a doubl e ov ertim e
loss, 45-43 .
assista nt coac h; D o n ald Brow n;
To m Bo urne; Ro m eo W ard ; Ro nni e
Hu g h es; Vin ce n t H o ll and ; G reg
W ill ia ms; Burrall Paye, h ea d coac h.
Passing it up, juni o r Don Brow n (40)
eyes th e ope nin gs duri ng th e
C h arl o tt esv ill e ga m e as Fl e min g
w hi p p ed th e Kni g ht s 69- 56.
Pr e-game pride, Ma rt y Dav is (12)
and Ro m eo Wa rd (3 4) sh o ut to th e ir
team du rin g th e Patri c k H e nr y
ga m e.
58 Var sity Basketba ll
At the top of the tipoff, junior Mark
Moore (30) taps the ball to an
awa itin g teammate. The Colonels
zapped Pulaski in triple-overtime
64-59.
On the buzzer, junio r Vi ncent
Ho lland (32) mak es a field goa l at
th e end of the No rth side ga me .
Fl emin g swept the Vik in gs 71-48.
Taking it to the hoop, guard George
Meek s (10) drives toward th e goa l
against No rth sid e. Fleming survived
two overtimes to beat the Vikings
51-49.
A half-court press intimid ates a
Sa lem Spartan as Greg W ill iams (24) ,
Mark Moore (3 0), Tom Bourn e (44),
and Mart y Davis defend th eir goa l.
Fl eming stunn ed the Spartans 48-46.
varsity Basketba ll 59
9
Overtime
commented center Tom
Bourne. "We didn't think of
them as rivals-to us it was
just another game." With
three consecutive overtime
games, Pulaski, Patrick
Henry and Northside, the
Colonels became veterans of
o ve rtime . In a triple overtime game with Pulaski,
Fleming showed the Cougars
just how the job was done as
they whipped Pulaski 64-59.
A lmost caught by surprise,
Fleming went on to double
ov ertime with Northside.
Th e Colonels , however,
finall y surpassed the Vikings
51-49 . "W hen we went into
ove rt ime, it gave everyone a
fresh st art and built up our
co nf i d e n ce ," said junior
Greg W illi ams, " but we tried
to avoid it."
Before t he season closed ,
the Col onel s launched
anothe r gam e in to overtime.
This ti m e, Fran klin County
became t he vict im of the
long - p l ay vete rans . W ith
Wi llia ms sick, junior Mark
Moo re took up the sla ck. He
su nk a 20-foote r t o initiate
the fi rst extra peri od, and
whe n the ga m e we nt in to
the second overt ime, the
Co l onels padded their
reputation w it h a 67-58 w in .
Wi ll ia ms po pp ed back into
action i n t he n ext gam e
against Sa lem . Afte r lead ing
2-0, Flem in g was do min ated
by t he Spa rta ns' slow - paced
style. After d ri vi n g t he
lengt h of t he cou rt, W illi ams
hit a layup at t he b uzze r to
boost t he Co lonels to a 48-46
win.
Matched
oppos i te
Frank lin Cou nty in t he d is-
60 Var sit y Ba sketball
cont.
trict playoffs, the Colonels
had a final chance at the
championship . Making only
30 per cent of its shots, Fleming lost 47-39 .
"At season's end we lost
some of our team unity,"
commented Ward . "We
were kind of like a light
switch-sometimes we were
on, sometimes we were off."
"Overall, I was very
pleased with our season,"
added Coach Paye. "Three
free throws (one each during
regulation in overtime losses
against Patrick Henry and
Cave Spring) would have
made us district champs."
But he added, "Close only
rounts in horseshoes."
Crashing the b oard s, ce nter To m
Bo urn e (44) lays one up durin g th e
Fra nkli n Co unt y ga m e. Th e
Co lone ls dow ned th e Eag les in do ubl e overtim e 67-5 8.
Using a double- dutch, j uni o r G reg
Wi lli ams (24) get s a good grip o n th e
rebound Th e Co lonels los t to Cave
Spr ing in overt ime 52-49.
A sw itch in time, g uard A nthon y Thurm.in (2 0) turn s aw ay fro m a No rth sid e
V ik in g. Th e> Co lo n els o utl as ted th e Vikin g<; in d o ub le o ve rtim e 51-49.
On the edge of their seats, coache s
Burra ll Pa ye and Len Mosser ponder
t he situ at ion as Flem in g romp s
Halifa x 67-52 .
VARSITY BASKETBALL
13 Wins
8 Losses
Fleming
Opponent
77
47
47
72
67
30
69
48
43
71
49
54
61
64
43
51
51
67
48
37
Ch ar lottesvil le
A lb em arl e
E.C. G lass
Cha r lo tt esv i li e
H alifa x
E.C. G lass
C harlottesv i :1 e
Patri ck H e nr y
Ha li fa x
North sid e
Cave Spr in g
Franklin Co unty
Salem
Pul aski
Pat ri ck H e nr y
N o rth sid e
Cave Spr in g
Fr anklin Co un ty
Sa lem
Pu las ki
62
41
59
46
52
28
56
50
28
48
52
60
57
59
45
49
65
58
46
55
District l oumament
39 Fra nk lin County 47
In an Eagles' nest, Ro nwo \!\ .i 1d
1 l-1 \
lc1nd' .i 111 o ng to u1 Fr.mk l1n Co u nt1
pl.11 t'I' l le1111 ng 1<1' t tu tlw E.1gle,
lg - ~ ;- i n t h e p l,11 nth
With 20 wins and no losses, the JV basketball team finished their
record with ...
The One
and Only Won
Even the poor es t math student in Contract Math
k nows that one plus one
eq uals two, but anyone who
fo ll owed the jv basketball
ve ry close ly knows that won
plus wo n adds up to an undefeated season of 20 games.
Acco rdin g to Head Coach
Roland Lo ve l ace, the
Co lone ls didn 't finish first in
the district because of any
one outsta ndi ng pla ye r, but
because of an overall team
ta lent. " O n any ga me night, I
co uld ex pect any play er to
shoot a poss ible 30 points,"
sa id Coach Lo ve lace . "We
didn't have one sup erstar."
Th e Co lonels attrib ut ed
their 20 w in s to a good d epth
in playe rs and a wo rkab le
st rategy. "We ha ve a ve ry
stro ng bench," said
Love lace, "a nd we used our
depth to wea r ou r oppo nents down."
Th e fir st fi ve games of the
seaso n sh owed that the
Colonels' strategy would
work as they clinched victories over E.C. Glass, Halifax
and Charlottesville. " In the
beginning, we had a few
doubts ," said forward
Sheldon Johnson, " but we
eventually built up our confidence ." As the Colonels
built confidence, they also
built th eir string of wins
against Cave Spring,
Northside, Pulaski, Salem,
and Patri ck Henry.
Althou g h th e Colonels
went und efea ted , one game
almost marr ed their perfect
r ecor d . " Our first game
against P.H. was ve ry close, "
comm ented Lovelace. "We
like to keep the game moving, and when they came out
in a stal l, we were caught off
guard ." In spite of Patrick
He nr y's slow down, the
Co lo nels sq ueaked by 20-19.
In most of their games,
h owever, the Colon e ls
ta lli ed wide margins against
1980 JV BASKETBALL TEAM - (front
ass ista'lt roac h; Ant wy ne Jo hn so n;
T on y Tab or n ; B y r on Brown;
) h eldon Jo hnso n; Ronni e Lewis;
Brian Ro b ertso n; M ik e Durham;
Mr. Roland Lo ve lace, h ea d coach .
row) NP il GreP nP, ma n ager; Rog er
r r<1c kPr , Ve rnon Har vey; Maurice
Johmon; Marc u> Ward ; Jame s
RhodPs. M ik e Reed ; Sport Page ,
m<1n .ig er (back row) Mr . Ji m Harr is,
At the peak of the jumpb all , By ro n
Brown (50) hit > the ba ll to Mike
Durhdm (42 ).
their opponents . In their last
game against Pulaski, the jv
pil ed up 78 points to their 41 ,
setting an all-time high for a
William Fleming jv team.
Th e Colonels were u ndivid ed in their praise for
th e ir coach, who also
coached the undefeated jv
football team. " He made us
get weekly progress reports
from our teac hers . If the
reports weren ' t good, we
had to run extra laps," said
Sheldon. "Needless to say,
he wanted us to excel in the
classroom as well as on the
court." Not all of the basketball players made straight A's
in math, but all of them
kn ew that it had been a
season of plu ses, without a
minu s in sight.
Rising for the occasion, Sh e ldon
Jo hn so n (53) ti p s in a fi eld goa l
agaimt Patri ck H enry.
JV BASKETBALL
20 Wins
Fleming
0 Losses
Opponent
59
E.C. Glass
56 Charlottesville
48
Halifax
49
E.C. Glass
43 Charlottesville
20 Patrick Henry
59
Halifax
48
Northside
55
Cave Spring
52 Franklin County
60
Salem
78
Pulaski
48
Patrick Henry
51
Northside
54
Ca ve Spring
58 Franklin County
70
Salem
78
Pulaski
Taking care of business, Ronni e
Lew is (44) b a nks one off of the
backboa rd as the Colonels burn e d
the Vikings 51-30.
47
36
42
40
39
19
30
28
32
42
46
35
43
30
51
39
44
41
Christmas Tournament
52 Fr anklin County 39
50 Patrick Henry 25
Double-teaming, To ny Ta yborn (52)
a nd By ro n Brown (50) hover ove r a
Cavp Spring opponent. Th e bab y
Co lo n e ls down e d th e Knight s 55-32.
Edging past a Salem d efe nd e r , M ik e
RPed (1 4) drive s tow a rd the ba sket .
Th e Co lone ls topped th e Sparta ns
60-4fi .
J\ Basketb.dl b.l
Soaring to a 19 and 3 record and finishing
second, the Colonels looked back on ...
A Season of Slasdn
Ask
any
red-blooded
A merican to list the major
upset of the year. Some
would say, the "U .S. hockey
team edging out Russia and
Finland for our first gold
medal since 1960." Others
wou ld believe it was Eric
Heiden winning a record
f i v e gold medals in all
skat ing eve nts, including a
wo rld record in the 1500
meter . But the girls' basketba ll team knew the season's
real upset didn't occur in
Lake Placid . It occurred 1,000
km south, in the Colonel's
gym.
Crowd in g t he Fleming
gym, Cave Spri ng fans
prepared t hemselves for the
20-point victo ry predict ed by
the Roan o k e Times and
World News. Instead, they
saw the Knights tied at the
half, battling to the last
seconds of the game for a
t hree-point Cave Sp rin g win.
"We p layed Cave Sprin g in
a pre- seaso n ga m e and came
away w ith what we t hought
was a victo ry," commented
senior fo rwa rd Kaye Turner .
"Su r e we l ost o n the
sc o reboard, but because we
pla yed the m so close, we
knew we co uld beat the m
next t ime."
Th e 'next ti m e' also occurred in t he Co lonels' gym ,
b ut in t his district ga me,
both te ams had somet hin g
to p rove. "When we went
in to t hat game, we had to
prove to Cav e Spring and the
pres s t h at t he firs t •game
was n 't a fluk e, " said j unior
forward Ci nd y Ca rty.
Strutt in g to t he t un e of
"We are t he Champions,"
64 G ir l>' Ba>ke tb all
the Knights wanted to prove
they were number one. Four
quarters later, the Knights
saw the score tied and an excited Colonel squad
prepared for overtime.
Three minutes later, the
number one spot belonged
to the Colonels with a score
of 57-52.
Chalking up victories
against Franklin County,
Salem, Pulaski, P.H. , and
Northside, Fleming once
again faced Cave Spring . No
upset occurred in this game
as Cave Spring overtook the
Colonels 46-33.
Bouncing back with four
more victories, the streaking
Colonels met with disaster as
the Spartans of Salem upset
t he girls 52-49 .
Finishing second in the
regular season, the Colonels
eas ily handled Pulaski in the
first round of the tournament . Looking lik e a repeat
performance of the Pulaski
game, the Colonels led P.H .
at the half by 15 points. The
fourth quarter proved
almost fatal as the Colonels
sco red only two points and
sk imm ed by the Patriots, 3431 .
Hoping the championship
wou ldn 't make the fatality
list, the Colonels met Cave
Sp ring at the Sa lem Civic
Center. At the half, the
Co lonels led by one . But the
seco nd half proved deadly as
the Co lone ls fell 51-43. " I
was so upset after th e game
that I co uldn't slee p, " sa id
Kaye Turner. "But our on e
upset against Cave Spri ng
help ed ease th e pa in ."
1979 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM_
(front row) C a rm e l a Ware ;
Deborah Hale; Rh o nd a Turn er
Din a Da vis; And rea Loga n; G in g e ~
) D ian e W ard ;
Q UI·nn (back row
. d
T
.
K
Cind y Ca rt y; C1 n _ y urp1n ; aye
T urn,o r '· D e l ph in e H a ml. e tt e;
H e lend Moy e r; Sh aw n Fra zier .
I
Baseline drive by Kaye Turner (24)
driv e s on A ll-M e tr o Cindy Waring
in a 57-52 v icto ry over Cave Spring .
Kneeling knowledge from Coach
Je rr y Campbell directs th e floor
a tt ack aga in st No rth Cross . The
Colonels downed North Cross 54-36.
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
19 Wins
3 losses
Fleming
Opponent
51
Salem
46
50
Northside
45
North Cross
31
57
59
Cave Spring
62
44 Roanoke Catholic 29
37 Patrick Henry 30
42
Northside
40
57
Cave Spring
52
46 Franklin County 29
50
Salem
31
65
Pulaski
19
48 Patrick Henry 34
50
Northside
42
33
Cave Spring
46
54
North Cross
36
63 Roanoke Catholic 41
65 Franklin County 38
Salem
52
49
Pulaski
31
75
District Tournament
65
Pulaski
21
34 Patrick Henry 31
43
Cave Spring
51
With blood, sweat and tears, senior
guard Cind y Turpin rece ive s aid
from Ms. Ann Harman . Flem in g
sq u ea ke d past Patrick He nr y in
distr ict tourn am e nt p lay 34-31 .
Shooting all-star, junior ce nt e r
Dia n e Ward (34) eye s the bask e t for
two p o ints. Ward ea rn e d a sp o t o n
th e All-To urnam e nt Tea m thou g h
th e Co lo ne ls fe ll to Cave Spring in
th e di stri ct c hampionship .
t
Using crowd c ontrol, se nior C ind y
Turpin att e mpt s to m ai nt a in p ossessi o n o f t he b all.
C irls Basketba ll 65
Undefeated district champions, the Fleming wrestlers were ...
Arm in arm, ju nio r Larry Pann ell
controls Pulaski's Charl es Ho dges as
he takes the d ist ri ct champ io nship .
Pannell ba cked his titl e wi th a pin
ov er Hodges.
1980 WRESTLING TEAM - (front
row) Da vid Tay lo r; Jeff Elki ns; Bill y
Turner; Ki n g Mason; R icky
O vensh ire; Da le Reed; Bob Cla rk
(s econd row) Dav id A mos; Regg ie
Brandon ; Jam es Ti nsley; Larry Panne ll ; Den ni s Barnett ; Tim G ibso n
(third row ) George M ill er, hea d
coac h ; James Jackson , ma nage r;
Bobby Bi shop , manager ; Bra d
Bail ey ; Jef f Sc r ibner; T im
Overstr ee t; Scott Sa nto ll a; N ige l
Brown ; Ji m Ba nks; Ra y Otey; Joe
A u st in , manager ; Doug Depuy,
ass istan t co ach.
66 Wres tli ng
As Good as Gold
~
When gold reached $500
an ou nee, the wizards of
Wall Street said it would
never climb higher. Two
weeks later, gold peaked at
$850 and people began to
feel the pinch. Juniors complained when the price of
class rings doubled, and
'i people started prying out
gold fillings to trade for a
On the whistle, se ni o r Je ff Scribner
rid es th e ankl e of a Franklin County
defender. Th e Colon e ls had more
than th ey bargain ed for , but still
managed to sneak pa st the Eagles
32-24.
fistful of cash.
For some of the 40
hopefuls who tried out for
the wrestling team, the price
of gold had soared too high.
"We started the season with
40 wrestlers, " said Coach
Miller. "We ended up with
22 . Wrestling takes a special
kind of kid - one who has
determination and pride .
They just didn't come out
and mess around. We tried
to make it fun, but we
wanted them to know that
nothing comes easily."
The Colonels began like
champions as they traveled
to Waynesboro for their first
match of the season, paralyzing the Little Indians 47-3.
The second match against
Gar-Field proved to be the
real test as the Colonels took
on the defending Northwest
Regional champion . Fleming
avenged the Indians 30-23.
"Gar-Field may have been
champions but Coach Miller
reminded us that they put
their pants on the same way
we do," said 98-pounder
Reggie Brandon.
On the same day, after the
Colonels squeezed by GarField, they took on another
powerhouse, the Colonels of
James Wood High School.
The two Colonels battled to
a 34-17 victory for Fleming.
"After the trip to Northern
Virginia, we knew that our
quest for the gold might pan
out," said junior Brad Bailey.
" Our goal was simple," he
said. "We just wanted to win
everything."
'Everything ' seemed to fall
in place as the wrestlers
locked horns with William
Byrd and undefeated Cave
cont.
This end up, se ni o r Jim Bank s tri es
to gain co ntro l of a Willi am By rd o pp o n e nt durin g th e Bi g O ra n g e
To urn am en t . Th e Co lo nels co uld
no t overco m e th e Te rri ers ancl h ad
to settl e for seco nd p lace .
G ett i ng a g o od gri p on th i ngs, James
Tin <; le1 lea cl s a co nt en de r fro m
Nmth , irl e 4-0. Th e Co lone ls e m barr a<;>erl I h e V iki ngs 39-9 .
W re -;iling 5-
I
Gold cont.
Sprin g. The Colonels snarled
th e Terriers 30-22. In the batt le of the unbeatens, the
Co lonels polished off the
Knights 35-15 and clinched
th e regul ar district champi o nship.
Entering the district tournam ent untarni shed, Fleming took control in the semifinal s and went on to win the
g old in the finals. Fleming
w on onl y thr ee of its seven
matc hes, but by th en, the
Co lo n els had things well in
ha nd wi th champions Reggie
Br andon (98) , Larry Pannell
(1 12), and Brad Baile y (145) .
"We wo uld have liked more
c h am p io n s", sa id Coach
M i ller, "b u t th e k id s did a
great job w hen it co un ted in
the se m i- fin als."
Adv anc i ng
to
the
No r thwest Regio nals , the
Colone ls co uld see t he gli tte r of a state cham p io nship
in sight. But in t h e f in als th ey
found all th at gli tte rs is not
go ld. Fo ur l osse s in si x
matches in th e semi-finals
ruined the Co lo nels' title
hopes . Champions Larry
Pannell and Brad Bailey, still
undefeated, led the group of
si x wrestlers into the state
tournament at the SalemRoanoke Civic Center. Nursing an injured knee, Pannell
finished fourth , Brandon
came in fifth, and Bailey
placed sixth, finishing with a
26-2 record.
While the price of gold
soared to record high, Fleming 's wrestling team set a few
records of their own. "The
season was the best the
school has ever had, " said
Coach Miller, voted Metro
Coach of the Year . "We
clinched the district champion ship undefeated. Ounce
for ounce, our kids were as
good as gold ."
VARSITY WRESTLING
12 Wins
0 Losses
Fleming
Opponent
Waynesboro
3
Gar-Fi eld
23
Jam es Wood
17
Heritage
18
William Byrd
22
39
North sid e
9
54
E.C. Glass
5
Cave Spring
15
35
8
58 Patrick Henry
32 Franklin County 24
39
Sal em
15
37
Pul as ki
20
District To urnam ent
1st
Regional Tournament
2nd
State Tourname nt
47
30
34
43
30
12th
Sheer deli ght ove rt ak es Reg g ie
Brandon after w inn ing the dist ri ct
t itl e. Brandon's effo rt s boosted
Fleming's score as the Co lo nels ca pture rl the di str ict champ ion ship
with an unb eate n reco rd .
68 Wrest ling
Taking him to the mat, juni o r
Den ni s Barn ett overpow ers a co nte nd e r fr o m Cav e Spr i ng . T h e
Co lo nels bla sted the p reviou sly u ndefeated Knight s 35- 15 to take the
regu lar seaso n t itl e.
Planning a move, junior Brad Bailey
co ntr o ls a defender fr om Gar-Fi eld
in th e first round of the Regi o nal
Tourn am e nt. Bail ey adva nced to th e
fi n.;i_ls to become th e 145-pou nd
champi o n .
1989 GRf.\PPLETTES - (front roi.v)
Gin a Foster; Debbi e Whitson, head;
Cheryl Buchanan (back row)
LJ
Breaking away, juni or Tim G ib son
stru gg les to pr y loose from Cave
Spr in g's Tomm y Moore. Gibso n
def e a t e d Moo r e, w h o was
prev iou sly un defeated , in an 11-8
W in.
Pulling his leg, Nige l Br ow n attempt s t o forc e W illi am Byrd 's Bob
Yo st to t h e m at. Brown h elp ed th e
Co lo nels w in 30-22 over Byrd b y
d e fea tin g Yost 6-5.
Ma rsha Alwine; Velmena Hardy;
Tamm y Hurley ; Cath y Barlo w .
Clinching first place once again,
both track teams saw ...
More of the
Same Gold Thing
Their records sounded too
good to be true. The boys'
track team had claimed five
consecutive Roanoke Valley
District titles (no one had
been able to out-maneuver
the Colonels since the
league's formation in 1975).
They also had lined up eight
co ns ec utiv e first place
trop hi e s in the Cosmopolitan C lub Track Meet.
The gi rl s, fast becoming a
legend in their own right,
had come home with three
consecutive district championsh ips, too . But anyone
w ho e xpected the Colonels
to rest on t h eir laurals, or to
res t at all , fo r that matter ,
had to stand back and eat
t heir words . Whe n the dust
c leared, both teams brought
back more of t h e sa m e gold
t hi n g.
" A n y te am that ha s been
o n top so long has to be a litt le scare d of snapping t h ei r
st re ak, " said Coach Mi ll ard
Bo ld e n, h ead boys' t r ack
c o ach. "But wi nn ers always
Taking a "track nap" se ni o r Ernie
W hi te snoozes betwee n hi s va ulting
equ ipment at t h e Di st ri ct Track
M ee t. Wh ite pla ced seco od in the
pole vau lt as Fl emin g wo n- th e "d istri ct titl e.
1980 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM - (f ront
r ow) Sy lvia Bo yd ; D eb o rah H ale ;
Te rri M il le r; Ci ndy W hi te; Viv ian
C urt i<;; Pam Sa u nde rs; Li nd a M ill er;
DP n ise M ii In er (second row ) Val eri e
Holland ; Betty Sa und e rs, Ju d y
Bon d <; , M ich el le Swa in ; Rh o nda
Jon P~; Barhard And r ews; Tw an a
lcivlor (t hird row) An ita Brow n; A n-
n ett e G rah am; Kaye Turn er; Tracey
Ree d ; La ura Mark h am ; Diana
Koe n deas (back row) Mr. Clint on
Bar low , h ead co ac h; Do ri Sc hul z,
m an ag e r ; N an cy Ri c h a rd so n ;
Mi c h e ll e Saund e r s; D e b o r a h
Jo h nson , manage r; M s. Sh eil a Hart,
dSS istant co ach ; M r . G eo rg e Mi ll er,
ass i'> tant r o ach .
70 l rJCV
treat their fear with action."
The Colonels didn't run
scared during the season,
leaving all of their opponents battling it out for
second place. In the Cosmo.,
it was Fleming all the way,
too . Greg Dyer set meet
records in the shot and
discus, and Sidney Arrington
took first in the 100 and 300
intermediate hurdles,
finished fourth in the triple
jump, sixth in the long jump,
and ran a leg on Fleming's
second place medley relay
t ea m . The girls, too, toppled
records at the Cosmo. Debra
Hale, named outstanding
field performer, set a meet
record in the long jump with
a lea p of 16'5 5/e'' and finished
third in the shot. cont.
Limbering his legs, Cliff Je nnin gs
awaits the ca ll for the 300 intermediate hurdles along with Ralph
Fraz ie r at th e Patrick Henry meet.
The c ind e rmen romped th e Patriots
105-28.
Neck and neck, Deborah Ha le and
Te rri Miller g lide over the hurdl es
on th ei r way to first a nd second
pla ce respectivel y to capt ure the 110
hurdl es at the District Meet.
BOYS' TRACK
9 Wins 0 Losses
Fleming
Opponent
138
Pulaski
75
Patrick Henry 42
124
Salem
29
Franklin Co. 17
91 1/2 Northside 43 1/2
72 1/ r, Pul aski
47
Cave Spring 33 '/G
Salem
20
105 Patri c k Henry 28
Cosmopolitan
1st place
District Meet
1st place
Regional Meet
3rd place
Heaving it her way, sop hom ore
Miche ll e Saunders throws th e shot
at th e Cosm o po litan Meet. Th e
girl s' tra c k tea m ta lli e d up 143 po in ts
for first pla ce.
With an inch to spare, Anth o ny
Saund e rs stra in s to get ove r th e hi g h
ba r. Sau nd e rs p laced fou rth in th e
Cos mopo litan.
Three's company as Vi vian Cu rt is,
Jud y Bond s, and Va leri e Ho lland
mak e th e ir move to p ass a trio of
Northsid e runner s.
Same Gold Thing
Fleming piled up huge
leads in both the girls' and
boys ' divisions early in the
Cosmopolitan Meet and
were
never
really
threatened. But the teams
didn ' t find the Roanoke
V alley District Meet a
runaway at all. The Colonels
trailed midway through the
meet for the first time all
season , and the girls didn't
clin ch their victory until the
last event. Trailing Patrick
Henry after eight events, the
Co lonels regained the lead
and kept it after its 800meter rela y team set a distri ct record. Then Pulaski
Co unty began to dominate
f i e ld ev ents , but Fleming
p ull ed a w ay as Sidney
A rri ngton set a record in the
300 hurd l es and A nthony
Sau nde rs, w ho set a record
in the l o ng-jump, estab lis hed an ot her mark in
t he 200 m eters. Greg Dyer,
w ho late r c laim ed t he record
for t he shot , set th e only
ot her record in th e boys'
meet.
com.
Fleming's girls' team, running neck and neck with
Pulaski County, watched district records tumble as
Deborah Hale set a mark in
the long jump, Vivian Curtis
won the 800 meter, and the
400 meter relay team came
out on top. But they didn't
clinch their championship
until the last event, the mile
relay.
"That's our strong point,"
said Coach Barlow. "We
have a lot of confidence in
our mile relay team." When
Vivian Curtis, who anchored
the relay team, snapped
across the finish line, Fleming pulled ahead of Pulaski
108-98.
"I respect each team," said
Bolden . "Each has individuals that could rise to
the occasion . But I'll tell you
a not her thing that helped us.
Last week our word was
'gusto.' This week it was 'you
and me, Lord.' He's really
blessed us this season, and I
want to give .credit where
credit is due."
-
~
1980 BOYS' TR ACK TEAM - (front
row ) W insto n Co rbett; C larence
W il lis; W ill iam Sm it h; C li ff o rd Je nnings; W il l iam Groga n; A nt h o n y
Sa unde rs; Ed dy W e dd le (second
row) Ern es t W hi te; Chri s Harr ell ; Jay
Jone s; Da rr yl Ro bin so n ; Ralp h
Fra1ier; James Cook; C harl es
Bolden, Ld rr y Mea do rs; M r. Shirl ey
Stun r t. a'>'d5 tdnt < u<i ch (th ird row)
M r. Mill ard Bo ld e n, hea d coac h;
Vern o n C le ment s; Charl es Ak ers ;
Sy d ney A rr ingto n; Raym o nd Je nnings; Vic to r Ban k s; Mik e Dunna vill e; K in g Ma son ; Larr y Co llins
(back row ) James Jackso n, manager;
Ro bert Br ow n ; Regg ie Ro bin so n;
Ed wa rd Th o m as; David Jo hnso n;
Ed wa rd C u rt is; G reg Dye r.
State ru nner-up G r eg Dye r co nce n trat es as he pr e pa res to heave th e
sho t . D ye r too k seco nd w it h a 58'
2 '·•" t hr ow .
72 Trd <k
-
GIRLS' TRACK
8 \\'ins 0 Losses
Fleming
Opponent
73
Franklin Co. 44
Northsid e 28
63
Pula ski
51
64
Salem
56
Patrick Henry 24
86
Cave Spring 321/ 2
Northsid e 26 1/2
70 Patri ck He nry 43
Cosmopolitan
1st place
District Meet
1st pla ce
Regional Meet
6t h p lace
Keeping it in stride, Sy dn ey
Arr in gto n, and C liff Jennin gs pu sh
ahea d of a Nort hside hurdl er. Flemin g d em o li shed th e Vikings 91 112 43 1 2 .
A burst of energy se nd s junior
Cin dy Whit e over th e f ini sh line
alon g with a fi rst place f inish at th e
Di stri ct Meet.
1980 GYMNASTICS TEAM - (front
row) M s . Charlotte Lee, h ea d
coach; D ebbie Whitson ; Ir e n e
Da llas; Sylvia Bo yd; Li z Radford ;
Teresa Siler, assistant manager
(second row) Cindy Waid; Rhonda
Ha ll ; Dan a Va ughn ; Donna Ves t;
Debra Johnson , m a na ger (not
pictured) Laura Gla ss , assista nt
man ager.
GYMNASTICS
1 Win 6 Losses
Fleming
Opponent
I
59.75 Northside 82.30
50 .65 Cave Spring 96.00
51 .05 Franklin 48.25
County
87 .60
Salem
61 .60
Alleghan y 76.25
80.75
Patrick
61.85
H e nry
83 .30
Pulaski
61.75
District Meet
sevent h place
Reading the green, junior Steve
Fireba ugh li ne s up a p utt in the
Metro. Fireb a u g h wo n by two
st rokes to c li nch th e Metro t it le .
Leaping Liz Radford exh ibi ts p e rfec t
fo rm dur ing h e r ro utin e on the
beam. Th e new ly-formed team
edged Frank lin Cou nt y 51-48.
GOLF
2 Wins 14 Losses
Fleming
Opponent
420
Cave Spring 340
Northside
344
Patrick He nry 351
359 Roanok e Cath. 402
407
Northside
320
Cav e Spring 323
Patrick He nr y 340
395
Salem
319
338
No rth side
405
Pulaski
321
Northsid e
332
Northsid e
329
395
Franklin County 336
188
North side
157
Pul ask i
167
Roanoke Cath. 209
Metro TournamentSe ve nth pl ace
District TournamentSeve nth pla ce
74 Co lf/Cvmndq1cs
A new gymnastics team and a
struggling golf team caught the
jist of ...
Revival
and
Survival
When Coach Bob LeNoir
issued a call for golfers, he
knew he wouldn't have to
reserve the Civic Center for
the turnout. In fact, he was
hoping they couldn't all fit in
a phone booth.
"I had to go around and
beg to get a team of six," he
said. "There are not 20 kids
in this school who know a
putter from a sand wedge."
According to Coach
LeNoir, two of his players,
Steve Firebaugh and Billy
Thompson, could shoot in
the 80 's, and two others
could shoot in the 90's. The
team managed to finish sixth
in the Metro above Franklin
County and William Byrd.
"Everyone expected us to
finish last, but we pulled
through ," commented
Firebaugh. "Coach LeNoir
got us up for the Metro and
was always willing to help
us."
Although the golf team
had a hard time finding six
players, the gymnastic team
had to worry about revival
before they could think
about survival. Without a
team for two years, first-year
Coach Charlotte Lee molded
the 20 girls who came out for
the team into a competitive
squad . "At first, no one
knew how much work was
required," said Coach Lee .
"When they found out ,
some left, but the eight who
stayed cared enough to
practice six days a week. "
According to Coach Lee ,
Liz Radford and Cind y Waid
developed into the team
leaders, and the team
worked out routines good
enough to beat Franklin
County.
"We helped each other
over the rough spots," said
Dana Vaughn . "Miss Lee was
always behind us , beside us ,
and even practiced with us."
"You could say she
revived us," added Radford.
"W ithout her, the team
would have died. "
Behind the bark, Tom Shelton
drives out of th e tr ees ba ck o nto the
fairway against Catholic. Fleming
outscored the Celtics 359-408.
1980 GOLF TEAM - Ian Daglish ;
Ray Ot ey ; Steve Fireba u gh; Gar y
And er so n ; Tom Sh e l to n (not
pictured: Mr. Bob LeNoir , h ead
coa ch ; Bill v Thompso n .
Co lt
C.v1 1111 ds t1 r '
~c;
Everybody knows there's no
p lace like home, but nobody
knows it better than the
William Fleming ba se ball
team. Fal ling short of the
regular seaso n t it le by a half
game , the Co lone ls finished
a close second . Their 10-5
season gave Fleming the
most trips across ho me plate
in three yea rs.
With the retu rn of M r.
Dick Olive r to ass ist Coac h
Jerry Campbe ll , an d the
purchase of new uniforms,
the Co lone ls started the
season off rig ht agai n st
Christi ansburg . Fleming
blanked the Blu e Dev il s to
win the first season-opener
in th ree years. After an 8-6
w in ove r No rthside, Cave
Sp ring dea lt Fleming its first
lo ss. The Co lon e ls had runners in scoring posit i o n
seve ral times, but they
cou ldn' t make it to home
Coming up short in the District
With words of support, senior Je ff
Barnett coaxes a runn e r hom e while
sitting with tea mm ates Mik e Mo w b r y a nd Mik e Durh a m . Th e
Co lo n e ls whipped E.C. Glass 10-6.
Playoffs left the Colonels ...
Heading Home
plate .
"The Patriots are our
"Cave Spring was our cross-town rivals, and we
toughest opponent," said had to play heads-up ball,"
sen ior Jeff Durham . "They said senior Randy Hawkins.
we re t he on ly tea m to beat Hawkins mad e All-Metro
us tw ice."
along with teammates Jeff
Play in g away from hom e, Durham
and
Roger
Fle ming toppled Franklin Ferguson .
Co unty, but a 6-5 loss to
Closing th e reg ular season
Sa lem mad e t he Co lon els a with a pair of wins over
li tt le hom es ick. In two t ight Sa lem and Pula ski , Fl emin g
contests, Fleming slipped by entere d th e Di str ict Playoffs
Patr ick Henry bot h t im es in see d e d seco nd . In firstregu lar seaso n p lay .
ro un d play, Northside
eliminated the Colonels 7-5.
"Coach Campbell always
made us strive for more than
mediocrity," said Hawkins .
"He was always proud of our
comebacks, even if wed id n't
. ."
Win
"In that last game against
Northside," added Durham,
"we started our comeback
too late. We did not have the
hits to send our runners
hom e."
When the umpire called
th e last out of the season,
Fl e ming had runn e rs on
seco nd and third, ~ut thi s
tim e, h o m e w as a I 1ttl e too
far away.
Sending it out of the park, se nior
Rand y Hawkins watches hi s hom e
run sa il pa st th e Sal e m outf ie ld e rs.
Fleming d es tro yed the Spartans 12-
5.
Homeward bound, sho rt stop
Matthew Flei s cher tea ses the
defense as he takes a lead off third
ba se. The Colonels smothered
Pul ask i 10-6.
A second base snag by se nior Je ff
Durh a m s top s a Cave Spring runn er.
The Colonels fell to Cave Spring 8-5 .
• -=
.- •..
- -. .....
.:
-
---
...
.. --·
·:. . " .
BASEBALL
10 Wins
Fleming
4 losses
Opponent
4 Christiansburg
9 Patrick Henry
10
E.C. Glass
8
Northside
3
Cave Spring
7 Franklin County
5
Salem
10
Pulaski
3 Patrick Henry
11
Northside
5
Cave Srring
0 Franklin County
12
Salem
5
Pulaski
0
7
5
6
5
3
6
6
2
2
8
7
4
2
District Play-offs
5
Northsid e
7
1980 BASEBALL TEAM - (front row)
Rog e r Fe rguso n ; Je ff Ba rn ett; Tim
Ed wa rd s; Ra nd y H awk in s; Je ff
Kin ge ry; Jeff Durha m (second r ow)
M a tt Fl e is h e r; Gar y Atkin s; Ste ve
Br a mm e r; Ja m es Rh odes ; T im
Nol e n; Ro n a ld Te rr y (back row )
Wa rming the bench, Coac h Je rr y
Ca mp be ll dir ects th e in fie ld d uri ng
th e Patrick He nr y ga m e. Fl e min g
slid b y th e Patr io ts 9- 7.
M ike Mowb ry; G reg Coffey; M ike
Durham ; Roger Frac ker ; Bi ll y Pugh ;
M ik e Lumpkin , m a nag er (no t
pictured) Mr. Jerry Ca m pbe ll, h ead
coac h , Mr. D ick O li ve r, ass istant
coac h .
Unable to score their first victory,
the boys' and girls' tennis teams
realized that they were ...
Falling in Love
Romeo fell in love with
Juliet. Bonnie fell in love
with Clyde. Rhett fell in love
with Scarlet. But the boys'
and girls' tennis teams didn't
feel Cupid 's arrows in their
hearts when they fell in love.
In fact, they didn't seem
happy about it at all.
"Nobody's ever happy
about losing," said junior
Joan Whitlock, who played
second on the girls' team.
"We had only two starters
coming back, and we played
teams with tremendous ad-
The first win also eluded
the boys' tennis team, which
also finished 0-15. The team
lost three of its top six
players early in the season
and from then on faced an
uphill climb.
While the rest of the team
struggled, top-seeded James
Easthom coasted to an undefeated season. He
bypassed the Roanoke
Valley District Tournament
to play in the Mid-Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Association,
where he finished fifth. Post-
love (luv),n. 1. a strong affection
for or attachment to a person or
persons. 2. in tennis, a score of
zero. ~~~~~~~~--~~~-----'
vantages," she said. "Some season polls selected Denise
of ou r competito rs play year- Millner and Joan Whitlock
round at co un try clubs and for second-team All-Metro
work out regularly with honor s. James Easthom
pros ."
received All-Metro Player of
Their oppone nts' advan- the Year.
tage s won o u t as the
Th e other team members
Colone ls batt led unsuc- who didn't fare so well
cessfu ll y week after week. found out that what poets
They ca me closest to a win say is tru e. Falling in love
against Frank lin Cou nty, but hurts.
the Eagles st ill eased by them
7-2.
Minding the net, junior D eni se
M ill n e r pr epares to hit a vo ll ey
aga in st Patri ck H e nr y. The netters.
lost to th e Patriots.
Netting a win, All-Metro Jam es
Eas tham duces his Salem opponent
to e nd th e seaso n undefeated.
Back stroking, junior John
Noftsinge r pe rf ec ts his backhand
during practi ce.
BOYS' TENNIS
O \\'ins 15 Losses
Fleming
3
3
2
2
4
4
1
3
2
2
2
3
1
2
1
..-
Opponent
Pulaski
Patrick Henry
Heritage
Christiansburg
Northside
North Cross
Cave Spring
Franklin County
Salem
Pulaski
North Cross
Northside
Cave Spring
Franklin County
Salem
6
6
7
7
5
5
8
6
7
7
7
6
8
7
8
1980 BOYS' TENNIS TEAM - (front
row) James Eastham; Har ry Jackso n ;
Todd Stafford; Richard Jen ning s;
Te rr y Re ed; Spo rt Page (back row)
T o mm y Musselman ; J oh n
Noftsi n ge r; Tom Co x; Alan Mart in ;
Mark Cla yto r; Ra nd y Dun ca n ; M r .
Da vid Spangler, h ead coac h .
GIRLS' TENNIS
O \\'ins 13 Losses
Fleming
1
2
1
2
2
O
1
2
O
O
O
O
1
Opponent
E.C. Glass
Heritage
Cave Spring
Franklin Co.
Patrick Henry
Salem
Pulaski
Patrick Henry
E.C. Glass
Cave Spring
Franklin Co .
Salem
Pulaski
8
7
8
7
7
9
8
7
9
9
9
9
8
Making her point, junior Joan
W hi t lock re turn s a se rve aga in st h e r
Ca ve Spring op pone nt. Th e gir ls
were o utm an e u ve red 8-1.
1980 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM - (front
row ) Mar ga re t Kin g ; Ram o na Otey;
De n ise M i IIn er (b ack row ) He lena
Mo ye r; C he ryl Reeves ; Ja ne t C lem e nt ; Joan W hitl ock ; Co nni e Ote y.
Even afte r raising $5,300 for uniforms, practicing 2,700 hours as a squad, and
cheerin g at 66 games apiece, cheerleaders find the year passes quickly ...
W hen You Care Enough
M ay 4 : Tryouts - Fifty-two ste ad to the place where the and threw in a few barks for
girl s d ressed in blu e shorts 500 met for stretching e xer- good measure.
This was the loss that hurt
a n d wh ite sh irts w aited out- cises, chanting, and thanks
to
the
rains,
wallowing
in
the
the most. As Colonel fans
side th e gy mnasium for their
n um be rs t o be called . Every mud . The y broke into trudg e d out of the Civic
girl t h e re was smilin g on the groups, spending one and a Center, someone from P.H.
o u tside, sh aki n g on th e in- half hours in workshops , quipped, " Now don't get
side. Th e ir m o uth s didn't t he n h e ading for the gym for m ad ." A Colonel Crack- up
mo v e a n d t heir heads porn pon class. But the var- retorted " We don 't get mad;
w eren't bowed, but t h ey sity squad found it's perfor- we get even."
were prayi ng. They prayed ma n ce was anything but 'the March 27: Tryouts - Fiftys ilentl y that t h e judg e s pits'. They came home from two girls dressed in blue
w ouldn' t notice th e!r fl ying Lynchburg one Outstanding shorts and white blouses
arms, their crack in g voices, a nd two Superior ribbon s w a ited outside the gyma nd t h e ir slight ly-sq u a re d rich e r.
n asium for their numbers to
Septemb e r 7: Firs t Pep be called . They were smilin g
ro und-o ff .
Fifty -tw o we nt in smil ing; Ass e mbly - Th e porn pons on the outside, shaking on
on ly h alf would fee l li ke see med to wei g h a ton, and the inside . They were praysm ilin g the ne xt day.
t h e n ew saddle o xfords ing . They prayed silently that
June 14: First Day o f Practice pinc he d . Th e gy m looked th ey'd still be part of the
- Smiles bega n to face a lit- bi g; th e 26 chee rleaders felt group huddled for the Lord's
tle wh en the 26 girls learned small. W h e n the as semblies Pra yer ne xt year; th a t their
that $5,300 stood betwee n e nd e d, t h e cheerleaders best friends would make the
them and t h e first kickoff. de cided t hat somebod y had squad , even if they didn't.
New u n ifo rm s , footba ll give n t he g roup pep pills.
Th e thought of not making
programs, and cheerleading Th e yea r was off to a good the squad again was enough
camp m e ant m a king mo ney sta rt.
to
mak e
a
veteran
through car was hes ($200), September 8: First Game c h ee rle ader cry. "It's not
selling program ads ($2,900), Fo u rtee n va r s it y cheer- a l ways e a sy to b e a
peddling 4,200 d oughnuts leade rs hu d dl ed nea r th e 50 - c hee rleader," said Lisa Saun($300) , hawking 100 stad ium yard line , holdin g hand s as d e rs, head cheerleader, "but
cush ions ($200), an d di gging they sa id th e "Lord's once you've been one, it's
up oldies but goodi e s for a Prayer." "Sayin g th e " Lord 's never easy not to be. Setting
yard sale. " I ne ve r rea lized Praye r" befor e eve ry game your goals and seeing the
so many h ou rs we nt in to gave us a se nse of unity," squad reach them ; letting
getting ready t o b e a said juni o r Joyce Plunke tt. t h e t e am know you're
cheerleader ," sai d Por t ia The sq uad m e mb e rs kept be hind them through thick
Hill, a newcome r to t h e the ir fi nge rs crossed until and. thin ; seeing the squad
th e fina l seco nd s w he n the beg in to think and act and
squad .
July 23: Cheell' lead in g Ca mp G lass fans we re shoutin g " 5- w or k as on e - that's what
- Fighting back th e yawns 4-3-2-1." But nob od y on th e c h ee rl ea ding 's rea ll y a bout"
of a 6 :30 wake-up call , th e Colonel side was sh outing .
sh e said.
'
new squad showered and Decemb e r 28: Patrick Henry
" We found out t hat that 's
headed to the breakfast line Basketball Game - Of a ll w ha t h a ppe ns . .. wh e n you
for powdered eggs. When t h e g a m es , the sc h o ol ca re e nou gh ."
one of the five hundred wan te d this one th e m ost. At
gathered said, "This is the ti m es, the cross-town r iva lry
pits," she wasn't referring to exp loded g ood natured ly. As In a court case, j unio r Lo r i Caywood
escor ts Juni or Commodore Secr es t
the early morning wake -u p Patr ic k He nry fans yell ed "U - du ri n g th e M oc k H om ec o m ·
call, the gnats flying into G-L-'; yo u ain 't got n o a li b i," Court . N in e fo o tb all p layers c~ ~~
peted f o r t he c rowd 's appr oval.
faces, or even th e powdered Co lo ne l C rac k- ups o ut in fu ll
eggs. 'The pit' referred in- force c h anted "S -P-C-A "
80 C heerleaders
Signing off for the Colonels, juniors
Kathy Kelley and Joyce Plunkett
conclude the Pat rick Henry pep
assembly by encouraging the crowd
to " Burn the Patriots."
Two cheers for the blue and gold,
come from cheerleading captain
Lisa Saunders and Lora Williams.
Th e Colonels kept them cheering
through two overtimes.
On top of it all, the varsity
cheerleaders welcome Frankl in
Count y by telling them "H-E-L-L-
0 ."
1980
JUNIOR
VARSITY
CHEERLEADERS - Angela Birkes;
Stephani e
Pul l en ,
h ead
cheerleader; Robin Sandy, co-head
cheerleader ; Michelle Ty l er ;
Dalphne y Hamlette; Lisa Ellswort h.
Standing out in the crowd, jv
chee rl eade rs Dalphney Hamlette
and Li sa Ellsworth cheer t h e vars ity
footba ll tea m on to victory over
Martin sv ill e 13-9.
1980 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS
(front row) Li z Radford ; Lisa Sau nd e rs , h ead c heerl ea d er; Chery l Pu rser (second row) Joyce Plunket t;
Kath y Kel ley; Portia Hill ; Donna
V es t (back row) M e lind a Trout; Lori
Caywood; Lor a Wi lli ams; Terry Ben nett (not pict ur ed) Virgin ia Perdue.
Cheerleaders 81
82 People
Legend has it that Fido is
man's best friend.
But best friends didn't always wear fur coats and wag
bushy tails. Some helped their
partners through a trust walk
at Valle Cruds. Others gave up
lunch for someone who
needed a frisbee partner or a
shoulder to cry on more than
they needed a piece of pizza.
Some spent late nights inking
papers with words like awk, pv
and ww.
Anyone whoever shared
secrets at midnight or between classes or during break
knew that a best friend was
something to bark about, even
if his name wasn't Fido.
People: BecomingBestFriends
Serfs up for Brenda Ragland, Anne Klever,
and Vickie Porter as they wait for their next
duty during a Serf Day.
A real "wet one," flag g irl Christine Brandon
watches as the varsity football team slides to a
defeat by Salem , 8-6. Even though the band
did not perform because of the flooded field ,
most of the m e mbers stayed anyway.
Peop le 83
Randall Abbott
Tammy Abbott
Dennis Adams
Earlene Akers
Sonya Akers
Michael Aldhizer
I
David Amos
Rhonda Anderson
Barbara Andrews
Jeff Andrews
Donna Arnold
Paul Aronson
Cheryl Ayers
Jerry Baldwin
Charles Ball
George Bandy
Juanita Bandy
Robert Barker
I
\
I
Cath y Barlow
Ph yllis Barlow
Donald Barnett
Cl yde Barrett
R. P. Basham
Ton y Ba yne
Initially Yours
Letters form a language all their
ow n. Eve ryone knows that you go to
t he GR C to sign up for SA T's and
ACT's and that you need to study
hard to get into UVA or VMI or
UNC. You pay your dues to the PTSA
o r FBL A. Yo u do push-ups in PE and
bring ho me a paych e ck from DE.
Yo u ba nk at FNEB and buy bread at
A & P. And everyone knows that
"t he baddest sc hoo l from east to
west" is no ne ot he r t han FH S.
But fo r Co lo n e ls, t he initials
"TGIF" sa id it all. " Thank goodness
it's Friday" did n't mea n t hat anything
was wrong with Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, or Thursday. But it did
bring the week into focus and let
people celebrate with a few days of
rest.
On the following spreads, the
Colonel staff chronicled each week
in words and pictures. Sometimes,
the seven days left one weak, but
usually, th e seve n days left one week
worth remembe ring .
Happiness is ... Friday. Kath y Ke ll ey jumps for
joy as th e schoo l wee k wind s dow n.
TGIF
Yolanda Beale
Christi Belcher
Suzanne Bell
Frank Benge
Angela Birkes
Carol Bishop
Robert Bishop
Brenda Blessard
Troy Blevins
Becky Board
Tracy Bock
Carla Boisseau
Harmon Bower
Donna Bowman
Glenda Bowman
Darlene Boyd
Sylvia Boyd
Steve Brammer
Tony Brinkley
Emil y Brook s
Robbie Brookshi er
Anita Brown
Byron Brown
Eric Brown
Johnnie Brown
Suzy Brown
Lauri Burdett
Wayne Burks
Russe ll Calfee
Darl ene Callowa y
Donna Campbell
Kim Campbe ll
Christina Canada y
Joe Carlton
Rhonda Carter
Terr y Carter
Kimb erl y Cash
Egl enn a Casse ll
Son ya Chambers
Anthon y C heese bor o
Johnni e Cla r k
Libb y Clark
Soph o mores 85
Debbie Clarke
Den een Clytor
Mark Claytor
Janet Clement
Sarah Clemons
Kathy Cody
(
Greg Coffey
Connie Coles
Patrick Coles
Joel Collier
Junior Cooper
Mike Cooper
Lenn Correll
Phillip Correll
Terry Craft
Tony Craft
Andr ew Craig
Joe Crain
Greg Creasy
Jeff Crigger
Rich ard Crigge r
Kenn y Criner
Bryan Crowder
A ng eliqu e Crump
\
Gl enda Crysel
Ian Dalglish
Ann Davis
Co r a Davis
Jeff Da vis
Patri cia Davis
Elain e Dean
Ri cky D elan ey
Th o m as Di ck erso n
Li sa Di x
Kat hy Dob yns
Jim Dom eika
Shaw n Doo ley
Kim be rl y Dotso n
Rudy Dow dy
La tonia Dowe
Laf o n Do yle
Te rr ance Drew
L
86 'i ophomn res
Tina Dunlap
Doug Durham
Mike Durham
Mike Early
Andrew Eastwood
Pennie Economy
Martin Edmondson
Charles Elkins
Jeff Elkins
Barbara Elliott
Lisa Ellsworth
Chris Ellwanger
Dana Epperly
Vanessa Evans
Skip Eyler
Ann Farmer
Phil Farmer
Theresa Farmer
Doris Farren
Rebecca Ferguson
Randal I Fernatt
Patricia Fink
Terry Fish e r
Sterling Fizer
A New Year's Resolution
Poets say that in May, hope springs
eternal, but students know the most
hopeful time of all is the first week of
school. That's the time when a person says to himself, "This year, I'll
make straight A's" or "This time, I
won't put homework off until the
last minute" or "This week, I'll meet
Mr. Right." But all those promises
only last until the schedule confirms
"AP English" or the history questions
are due the day after "Mork and
Mindy" and "White Shadow" or you
see your Mr. Right in the bleachers
with Miss Wrong.
For 1,838 hopeful Colonels, the
first week of school meant asking
classmates about teachers who had
been here before and sizing up the
15 faculty members who were new
to the school. For Camper Hall students, it meant finding Mr. Michael
Bryant in the office where Mr. Tom
Dixon had held court for so many
years. For the football team, it meant
sizing up the team from Amherst,
and coming out ahead in a 21-0
shutout. For almost everyone, it
meant hoping Labor Day won't live
up to its name, and that the last blast
of summer wouldn't fizzle with the
rain.
TGIF
A discoing d ean. Mr. Ha rtwe ll Phillips intro du ces him self to t he sop ho m o re stud e nts
o n th e fir st d ay o f sc hoo l.
August 31
Aug. 31 ' Sophomores 87
September 7
TGIF
just Like a Breeze
As Hurricane David huffed and
puffed across the coastline, Colonels
prepared a storm of their own.
Dressed in the shirts proclaiming
"Co lo nel Crack-ups-First Class of the
80's," the se niors bombarded the
gy m wit h w hat most called "the first,
first-class pep assembly in years."
The Colonels' hopes of shattering
E.C. Glass, however, only came half
true. Th e vo ll eyba ll team served up a
victory over th e Hilltoppers, but the
football team left Lynchburg winless
in t heir o pe ne r. The band's halftime
show, nevertheless, caused more
tha n a few heads to turn in a week
Cha rl otte Flinchum
Jo yce Flowers
Roger Fra cke r
Ralph Fr azie r
Kim Fr antz
Ke ith Freema n
Kathie Funk
Ja c kie Geo rge
Twy li a Gi sh
Laura G lass
Cr ysta l Goad
Ray G raham
Sh e rri Gra ham
Mik e Gray
Br e nd a Gree n
Re b ecca G ree n
Ne il Gr ee ne
Mi chael Grogan
Bo nni e G ros s
Jo hn Gutt m ann
Rh o nda Hall
Jimm y H amb lett
Scott Hambl in
Da lphney Haml ette
that went by if not like a hurricane,
at least like a breeze.
A friendly pepper-upper. Part of an original
crowd, seniors clap to " Peg" at the first football assembly.
Straight down the line. Seniors Ron Tay lor,
Jim Banks, and Charles Meeks pay close attenti on as Sergeant David Spang ler, socce r coac h, •
organi ze s th e sc hoo l's fir st socce r tea m.
Delphin e Hamlette
Nancy Hammond
Terry Hancock
Linda H aney
Reg in ald Hane y
Velmena Hard y
Kim Harp er
James Harringt o n
Walter Hartberger
Bill Hartma n
Melanie Harve y
Vernon Harvey
Tonya Hatfi e ld
I
Kelly Hawl ey
Carolyn H ayes
Donald Hi gg in s
Tina Hill
Connie Hines
Robert H offert
Va lerie Holland
Kev in H o llin s
Robin Hollins
An ge la Hudson
Sharon Huff
Dawn Humphr ey
Tom Hun t
Cath lee n Hurl ey
Tammi e Hu r ley
H eat her Huss ey
Sand y Hur re ll
Br yan In gr aham
Ste phan ie Jac k so n
Beve rly Jam es
Fonda Jar vis
Ca rol Je nk in s
Ri ch ard Je nnin gs
/
I
Sh aw n Je nn ings
Br e nda Jessee
Cy n thi a Jo hns
Ca th y Jo h nso n
Kenn et h John so n
Ki rk Jo h nson
Sop ho mo res 89
Donna Jones
Robert Jones
Cind y Joyce
Richard Judy
Teresa Kes sler
Richard Kidd
Ri cky Knick
Deidre Knight
Di anna Koe nders
Mike Kolmstatter
M ark Koogl er
Paul LaPradd
~
t;lift ·l
/
Gin ger Lawrence
Tony Lee
Sand y Le ster
Jeff Llew elly n
Liz Locher
A nd rea Log an
Daw n Lo ngworth
Br ett Lovejoy
Joe Lu cc hini
Jerr y Lumpki n
Ro bin Lynn
Ro b ert Mack lin
Teresa Ma rshall
Mechell e Ma rtin
Wa nda Max ie
Les li e Mayo
Deb ra Mc Dani el
Vick ie McDowe ll
Do nn a McFarland
Kev in Mea do r
Tama ra Meado r
DeA nd re Mea dows
Russe ll Meadows
Yvo n ne Merc hant
Rhonda Mi les
Chuck Mi ll er
Yvette M ill er
Melody Mi ll s
Robin Mi ll s
M ik e M ill sa ps
\
90 Sophomores
t.\.~
I
TGIF
September 14
Three's a Charm
Hats on. Senior Judy Clarke sports a widebrimmed h a t in th e cafeteria. Seniors wore
hats on days of p e p assemblies.
Lights, cameras, and action invaded Colonel Country as the
Colonels rounded out its third full
week of school. Seniors and underclassmen were saying "cheese",
while Kennedy was giving Carter
some other food for thought, announcing he "might be interested"
in the Democratic nomination. As
Hurricane Frederick sent showers to
the Roanoke Valley, the Colonels
took the world of sports by storm,
too. The volleyball team sent
powerhouse Patrick Henry home
with a good licking, and the football
team stormed past Heritage 28 to 6.
"It was a long time coming," said
Head Coach John McGregor.
Setting things straight. Photograph e r Jim Barn ett poses Alice Jar vis for yea rbook pi ct ur es.
Rach el Mitchem
Charlie Moore
Pricilla Moore
Roberta Moore
Chris Morris
Jeff Morris
Allan Moss
Mike Mowbray
Jeff Mund y
Russ Mund y
Tommy Musselman
Todd Musselwhite
Sandra Musser
Amber Norris
Roger Oliver
Connie Ote y
Richard Ov enshire
Tim Overstreet
I
'
I
Sharon Oy ler
Lowa nda Paige
Amanda Paint er
Mark Palm er
Ju anita Park s
Jimmy Patt on
Sept. 14 1 Soph o m ores 91
Frank Payne
Shari Payne
Susan Payne
Teresa Payne
Kim Peer
Teresa Pendleton
Debra Penn
Mike Perry
Trina Perry
Todd Phillips
Leisa Pierce
Dave Porter
Tina Powell
Angela Preston
Robert Preston
Eric Proffitt
Gary Pruett
Terry Pryor
Billy Pugh
Kathy Pugh
Step hanie Pullen
'/
When It Rains, It's Poor
Stormy Weather was a theme song
for a week when it rained tour days
and poured the fifth. People began
to think London Fogs replaced
Wrangle rs as the name brand of the
week, and girls with drooping hair
and frizzing afros vowed, "Wet Was
Beautifu l" . In a week that rained, not
all was wet, though. The volleyball
and cross country continued a winning streak.
The NAACP Conventio n hosted
speake rs Benjamin Hooks and Ozzie
Davis . Dr. Thelma Spencer conducted sessions for minority students
on how to tak e College Boards.
Many of the same students who
were afraid of bombing on college
tests sat idly in the cafeteria as bel Is
sounded to dismiss classes for a
bomb threat. Later in the week,
cheer leaders dressed as football
players and threw touchdown passes
to one another at the pep assembly.
Football players, dressed as
cheerleaders, tried a routine, but
they bombed in their efforts.
They say every cloud has a silver
lining, but for the Colonels, it wasn't
found on the football field. Losing to
Salem by two points, the Colonels
sloshed home to think about a week
when Noah's Ark would have felt
right at home.
Septe mber 21
92 So phomores/Se pt . 21
TGIF
Putting on a new face. Junior Scott Freday
takes a br eak during the Sa lem pep assemb ly.
Ti m Q uese nber r y
Ri c h ard Rader
Den een Ram ey
Tim Ramsey
Kim Redfo rd
Vi c kie Re dm an
\
Je nni fe r Reed
Laur a Reed
Mi k e Reed
Terr y Reed
W illi am Rest repo
Je nnifer Rey n o lds
\
A laina Ri char dson
Er ic Ri chardso n
Pam Ri dd leb arge r
Li sa Ro be rt so n
V in cent Ro b ertson
A n drea Rob in so n
M it ch Run ion
~J'~ obi n Sa ndy
'
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Scot t Sa n to ll a
Tri ph y Sar vis
Rh o n d a Saul
M yra Saund ers
Rh o n d a Sau nd ers
Te rr y Sau nd e rs
Vi c ki e Saund ers
A ntonio Scott
Caro l Scott
Be rn ice Sex ton
Storm y Sex t o n
Ric key Sh o rt er
To m Shrad er
Su sa n Simm o ns
T o dd Simm o ns
M arvin Si nk
- \
Sa rah Sin k
C in d y Sloa n
Lyn n Sloa n
Car li s Sm i th
C hri s Smith
Juli e Sm ith
Sopho mores 93
Dave Snea d
Go rd o n Sn ea d
Dana Snyder
Penn y Spain
A nite Spangl er
A nita Sparro w
D ia ne Sp radlin
Ange la St. Cl air
Lin da St. Cl air
Jeff Stee le
Jerry St ee le
Terr y Stee le
Jenn ifer Stewar t
Angela St range
Jimm y Sut liff
M ichell e Swai n
Teresa Sweeny
To ny Tab orn
David Tay lor
Donn a Terry
Bobby Th o mas
Frank Th omas
Lo nn y Th omas
Patty Th omas
Greg Travis
Wa lte r Tr ent
Ma rk Tu rnbu ll
Br uce Tu rn er
Michell e Tyler
Tin a Va nde rgri ft
Dana Va ughan
Jeff Vest
Greg Victo ri ne
Susan Vie r
Becky Vince nt
Tom Vinso n
Terry Wa lters
Ca rmela Ware
Debbie Wa re
Sandy Wa re
Tracey Wate rs
A nnette Webster
94 So ph o m o res
,
Betti Weiser
Keith Whitlow
Ricarda Whiteside
Peggy Wiggins
Lisa Williams
Doug Williamson
Dave Willis
Cr ys tal Wil son
Dawn Wilson
Denise Wingfi eld
Do nn a Win gfi eld
Tamm y Wirt
Dee Dee Witcher
Jimm y Wri ght
Patrici a Wri g ht
Bets y Woods
A Long Time Coming
Sneaking a peek. Se ni o r M e lissa Wo o dliff
g lan ces th ro u g h th e ye arboo k o n th e d ay o f
th e ir lo ng aw ait ed ar ri val at sc h oo l.
It was the last week in September,
but by no means, the least. Finally,
yearbook staff members could
answer the never-ending question,
"When are the yearbooks coming"
with a smile and the word
"tomorrow".
As one yearbook crossed the finish
line, another one was starting the
race. Students lined up for underclass pictures for the second time in
two weeks since someone broke the
camera the first time around. Guys
complained at having to wear coats
and ties again , but girls thought the
guys looked "picture perfect " .
Although students were upset
with the fact that they had to smile
for the camera a second time
around , they were pleased with the
winning streak for school teams . The
football team w on their g ame against
Halifa x; volleyball defeated Salem
and Ca ve Spring ; the cross count ry
team w on its m eet against No rt hside.
TGIF
Same th ing, second verse. Sin ce a broken
camera ruin ed th e f irst set of un derc lass pictur es, j uni o r D o n Brown poses fo r re m akes.
At th e e nd of t hi s b usy week , stud ents thum bed t h roug h the last
Colone l of t h e decade, saying
" Good Thin gs Come to Those W ho
Wa it".
September 28
Sept. 28 'Sop h o mores 95
October 5
TGIF
A Name Brand Week
It was a week when millions paid
homage to the Pope, and a few paid
homage to Northside. Spurred on by
rumors of Northside pranks, a few
over-zealous students brought a
Northside sign back to Colonel
Country and left a brand on the Viking field.
On his five-city tour to America,
the Pope left his good will
throughout the nation. Colonels,
too, prayed not only for peace, but
for strength to get through their first
six weeks tests. Not even the Pope's
blessings seemed to help much.
As t he Orioles and Pirates headed
for the World Series, the Colonels
faced Northside on the gridiron.
Although the team hoped to vandalize the Vikings, they had to settle
for a 32-13 loss instead .
Megaphone masks. Seniors Ricky Strum and
Gary And erson lead the Colonel Crackups in
chants at the Northside pep assembly.
Small Wo rld. Chri stie Stevens cheers with va rsit y c hee rl ea der Melinda Trout at the
No rthside game.
A change of scenery. Mrs. Mary Brooks takes
a brea k from reg ular class routin es to talk with
students outs id e.
Gerald Adams
Ja nice Ake rs
Rose Akers
Kat rina A ld erso n
Ch ri sti ne A nd erson
Tyke Arno ld
Alan Arthur
Gary Atk ins
Em ilie Azar
Brad Bai ley
Dave Bai ley
Joyce Bandy
Judy Bandy
Victo r Banks
Pam Bar low
Linda Bartlett
Lora nda Barnes
Lisa Bayse
96 Juniors/O ct 5
I
Cat h y Bea ne
Karen Bea rd
Tin a Beatty
Bar ry Belc her
Terr y Benn ett
Nata lie Beth el
I
I
I
I
'
Lo ri e Bi xby
M e lani e Bob b itt
M arga ret Bo les
M elissa Boot h
Kir k Bower
Geo rga na Bow les
Gl o ri a Bow man
Gl e nda Boy d
Dav id Boye r
Bre nda Br ow n
D ona ld Brown
M cK inn ey Brow n
Tracy Lee Brow n
Ma ry Br oy les
Li sa Brya nt
C hery l Bu chan an
Step hani e Buck ner
Tom Bu ll ard
Jea n Bu ll s
Sa ndra Ca ll owa y
Cin dy Ca m pbe ll
Lesa Campbe ll
Vickie Campbe ll
Ang ie Carter
Canda ce Carter
Cindy Cart y
Kim Cas ey
Rand y Catron
W i na Caudi ll
Lori Caywood
Eli za bet h Chafin
Beth C h amb ers
Dann y Chamb ers
Su san C h ewnin g
Bob Clark
Sh elia C lifto n
Ju ni or> 97
Kimberley Coleman
Russ Compton
Tomiko Compton
James Conner
Sandra Carmell
James Corvin
Katrina Craft
Steve Craighead
Karen Criner
Denise Critzer
Tony Crouch
Sherry Crump
Vivian Curtis
Irene Dallas
Nelson Daniel
Shelia Davis
Yvette Delaney
Teri Delong
Laura Dennis
Be verly Dkkerson
Ora Dickerson
Roger Dickson
Carmen Domeika
Cindy Dudding
Robyn Eakin
James Eastham
Matt Eckert
M ark Economy
Rose Eggers
Kevin Erdmann
Dennis Farren
Tina Feazell
Julia Felts
David Ferguson
Tom Field
Bar ry Fields
Lo retta Fi rebaugh
Steve Firebau gh
Ti na Fitz gerald
Edward Fl agg
Matt hew Fleisher
Kathy Flowe rs
98 Ju niors
I
TGIF
October 12
Thanks For the Memories
Homecoming week was one of
those weeks that left one weak.
Something different appeared on
the agenda each day, and students
used to a steady diet of Wranglers,
corduroys, and alligators switched to
fashions of a different kind. Fifty's
Day, Fashion Day, Serf Day, Hat Day,
and Blue and Gold Day brought new
faces to the best-dressed list, with
Brad Bailey, James Eastham, and
Gerald Robinson causing second
glances all day long.
The rain on homecoming night
didn't stop the band from parading
through downtown Roanoke, and it
didn't stop the crowning of Cathy
Harris as queen or Lori Baker as maid
of honor. But the crowd did have a
hard time balancing their umbrellas
and clapping at the same time.
Commander-in-chief. Senior Dirk Padgett
gives orders to junior Brad Bailey on Serf Day.
A spin-off. Sophomore Andrew Craig wears a
"S teve M artin arrow" covered by a hat for Hat
and Tacky Day during homecoming w eek .
Voice of approval. Senior Julie Webb helps
seniors tr y to c laim the spirit stick at the
h o m ecom in g pep rally.
Sherry Flowers
Gina Foster
Sheri Foster
Scott Fre da y
Shirley Garrett
Kelly Gearheart
Vince Geiser
Lorraine Green
William Green
Da vid Gregory
Deborah Hale
Cindy Ha rlow
Cindy Harper
C h r is Harre ll
Frank Harris
Tom Ha rris
Jill Hayes
Wanda Heck
Oct. 12/Jun iors 99
Julie Hefner
Ralph Helms
Kathy Herron
Mike Henritze
Portia Hill
Ricky Hill
Melissa Hodges
Jeanette Hogan
Kim Holdren
Vincent Holland
James Holliday
Jeff Horn
Donna Horne
Ralph Hoyle
Margie Hudgins
Sue Hunt
Rhonda Hurley
Eric Hussey
Six Down, Thirty to Go
Wate rlogged from the previous
week's rains, students hoped they
would n't be drowning below "C"
leve l when report cards arrived on
Monday. Although some struggled
against a tide of low grades, 204 students surfaced on the honor roll for
the first s ix weeks.
Honors also came for the
marching band, who came home
from Elon, North Carolina, with a
Superior rating. The football team
was not so lucky, leaving Victory
Stadium with a 14-0 loss to Patrick
Henry.
The week was a good one for
sweet hearts and sweet tooths. The
Senior Home-ec class married Dawn
Grinnell and Jeff Durham in a mock
wedding, complete with cake and
confetti. The Beta Club began its sale
of M & M's, and its 41 members peddled 83 cases for $800 profit.
A sad sto r y. Senior Hugh Enn is stands at t he
sid e lin e, watc hing as the Co lon e ls fall to
Pat r ic k H e nr y, 14-0.
Under cover. Seniors Stephanie Cregger and
Nico le Booze , bundled in blankets, watch the
Patriot s shut out the Colonels.
O c tober 19
100 Jun io r s/O ct. 19
TGIF
In mid-air. Pl aying fo otba ll during lunch ,
se nior Todd Maxey reaches for the ball as
se nior Frank Quinn thr ows it.
Jo hnny Jami son
Di ane Jann ey
Ren ee Jarvis
Rh o nda Je nn ell e
A n ge la Jo hn so n
Dav id Jo hn so n
Lorri e Jo hn so n
Nathan John son
An ge la Kas ey
Kath y Ke ll ey
M a rga ret Kin g
A nn e Kleve r
Ker ry Ko pi tz ke
Ro nni e La Br ie
Li sa La nd es
Jea n La nnin g
Ced ri c Lave nde r
Berni ce Law
Day n ett e Law
Reb ecca Lay ma n
Daw n Lee dy
H e le n Lomax
Tamm y Lynch
M o ni ca MacBra i r
Lau ra Mark h am
Mes hell e Mars hall
Ka r en Martin
Mich ell e Marty
Josep h Mays
Bo n n ie McCorm ick
j
Sharo n McGavock
Becky Meador
W illi am M ea dor
Noha Me l ki
Gordon M idd le kauff
Ga il Mi ll e r
Terr ie Mi ll er
Da vid Mi ll ner
Bonn ie Mills
Mark M int e r
Ru sse ll Mit c he n
Eddi e Montef usco
Ju ni ors 101
Candy Moore
LaTonya Motley
Mike Muddiman
Edie Musgrove
Keith Nash
Melisha Nelson
James Nichols
Sonny Nichols
John Noftsinger
Tim Nolen
Eddie O'Conner
Eric Otey
Ramona Otey
Mark Pace
Claude Page
Larry Pannell
Shari Parker
Jessica Pegram
Matt Pendleton
Todd Perdue
Virginia Perdue
Barry Pickeral
Joyce Plunkett
Vickie Porter
Mary Potts
Mary Price
Pamela Pring
Thomas Proctor
Cindy Pugh
Cheryl Purser
Rawleigh Quarles
Ginger Quinn
Linda Quinn
Elizabeth Radford
Brenda Ragland
Dale Reed
C heryl Reeves
Crystal Richardson
Dorothy Ri chardson
Ernestine Richardson
Sh err y Ri chardson
Susa n Richardson
102 Junio rs
Terry Robtison
Todd Rocke
Lesli e Rowe
Angela Samuel
Bettie Sanderson
Thelma Saunders
Kevin Sayles
Cynthia Schwartz
Jeff Seaman
Susan Secr ist
Commadore Seecrest
Shawn Semones
Ruth Sexton
Thoma s Sh e lton
Susan Shin a lt
Teresa Siler
Arlene Simmons
Patty Sirry
Carl Size r
Patri c ia Sloan e
Bru ce Smith
Connie Smith
Dave Smith
David Sm it h
More Treats Than Tricks
The week before Halloween was a
spooky time. The ghost of things to
come made an appearance when
juniors took their PSATs and seniors
talked to representatives of Va. Tech,
VCU, Hollins, and Radford who set
up shop in the senior cafeteria.
"College," they reminded, "is just
around the corner."
As juniors were worrying about
racking up points on PSATs, the football, volleyball, and cross country
teams were worrying about points of
a different kind . The fin a l sco re s
proved non e of th e th ree h ad
anything to w o rry a bo ut. The
Colon e ls shut out Cave Spri ng 9-0 in
football, th e volleyba ll team whip p e d Patric k Henry an d No rt hside
ba ck to b ack, and th e harriers took
the d istrict titl e away from former
champi o n Pulask i Co u nty .
As th e week woun d d own, dis coe rs w ou nd u p . Th e Girls' Club
spo ns ored a sixth - pe riod Hallowe en
di sco da nce in the gym, wit h Coach
Geo rge "Killer" Miller se rving as
dis c jockey. Students w ho danced to
"Knee Deep" and " Sexy Dancer"
knew that the week fo r tricks and
treats ended w it h a tr eat.
Flying like an eagle. Sophomores Shaw n
Doo ley and Cheryl Aye rs d a nce th e latest
d isco ste ps at th e Ha ll oween Di sco .
TGIF
October 26
Oct 26 Jun iors 103
November 2
TGIF
A Country •1n Crisis
President Carter is known for his
smile, but November 3, he was not
smiling. Iranian students demanding
the Shah's extradition from the U.S.
to Iran seized the U.S. Embassy in
Teheran, and 50 Americans were
held hostage. With a somber face,
the President assured the country at
a news conference that the U.S.
would not submit to blackmail. At
school students wore black armbands and signed petitions
protesting the siege of the embassy.
As the President pondered the
crisis in I ran, other presidential
hopefuls threw their names into the
hat. Thirty-three seniors who ven-
Linda Smith
Paul Smith
Tammie Smith
Sh aw n Snellings
Mary Sparks
Tilda Sparrow
Victor Sparrow
Eli sa Spence
Todd Stafford
Sandy Stamps
Hele n Stato n
Cathy St. Clair
Me li sa St. Clair
Tamm y St . Clair
Ben ita Stevens
Jose phin e Swa in
Dean Tabor
Na hid Tarangar
Pat Taylor
Tammy Taylor
Tawana Taylor
Everlea n Terry
Sherry Thomas
Bill y Thompson
104
Jun iors/Nov
2
tured north for the senior trip witnessed the Boston announcement of
Senator Ted Kennedy as a
Democratic contender. The seniors
also toured New York City and
Philadelphia.
Back home, students found that
cold weather and homework were
taking a few prisoners of their own.
Sunny skies disappeared, and the
smoking block looked empty
because it was just too cold for comfort. The Colonels warmed up
though , as they knicked a powerful
Martinsville right off the field with a
13-9 victory.
Senior Randy Hawkins sta nds
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hawkins,
during Senior Night at th e Martinsville game.
All in the family.
John Thompso n
Sherry Th o mpso n
Paul Trent
Wesley Tr ent
M e linda Trout
Ro y Trout
Rod ney Tru ssler
Deirdre Tu cke r
George Tyler
D o nn a Vest
Patty Vest
__/ Deb o rah Via
Dave V in es
Cynthia Vin eya rd
Je rr y Wade
Karen Wade
Cindy Waid
Terri Waldron
Cathy Wa lters
D erek Wa lters
Jea nn ette Watk in
Paul We ib ke
Ru sse ll We il er
Florence West
Joan W hi t lock
De bbi e W hi tson
Mik e W ild er
Car ey Wi lh elm
Da ve W il kerson
Eugenia W illi ams
Lora Wi lli am s
Mark Wi lli ams
Mi chell e Wi ll iam s
Linda W illi s
Sara h Wilson
Mecena Wright
Drema Yates
Robbi e Yates
Joyce Yopp
Jeff Youn g
Pau la Young
Rob ert Young
Junio rs 105
JAY SCOTT ABBOTT: Wrestling 10
HEATHER ROSE ADAMS
Of Bells, Ballots, and Armbands
In a week for winners and losers,
Ray Garland ousted longtime
Senator Bill Hopkins for the Virginia
Senate. Chip Woodrum and Vic
Tho mas took seats in the House of
Representatives as Fleming's English
teac her, Mrs. Beth Brooks, also appeared on the ballot for the House.
As some 18 year-old seniors were
cast ing thei r first ballots, others on
the Senior Trip were looking at the
birthplace of our government. The
trip wound down with a visit to Independence Hall in Philadelphia and
a glimpse of the Liberty Bell .
The Liberty Bell was not the only
bell silenced on election day. Students on a holiday stayed home as
their parents went to school for
Parent Confere nce Day.
Most of the conversation on
campus, however, centered not
around grades, but around the fate
of the 50 Americans held hostage by
radical students in Iran. Students
wore white arm bands provided by
WROV in support of the hostages.
They knew it wasn't much, but at
least it was something.
Table talk. Mr. Calvin Jamison, a representative from Virginia Tech, talks to William
Grogan and Anthony Thurman during lunch .
West-Side story. Senior Dirk Padgett waits
with classmates for the bus to pick them up in
front of their West-Side hotel.
Waiting for the bell. Sophomore Paul LaPradd
stares out the window as he waits for the sixth
pe ri od to end .
Satisfied customers. Seniors Charles Meeks
and Mark Harris pause from the commotio n
in the cafeteria during lun c h.
November 9
106 Sen io rs/Nov . 9
TGIF
CHARLES AESY: Band 10, 11 ; Concert Band 10, 11 ;
DECA 10, 11; Human Relations Club 10, 11 ;
Science Club 10
~
PENNY LEE AGNER: COE 12; FBLA 12; Flag Team
10; Girls' Club 12
TERENCE ALAN AKERS: VICA 11 , 12
LINDA DAWN ALLEN: COE 12; FBLA 10, 11 , 12;
Genealogy Club 10; Girls ' Basketball 10; Human
Relations Club 10, 11
LISA DALE ALLEN: COE 12; FBLA 10, 11 , 12;
Genealogy 10
CATHY ANDERSON: Drama 10 , 11;
KALEIDOSCOPE 11 , Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 12;
Symposium 12
CONSTANCE WINONA ANDERSON : DECA 10;
ICT 12
GARY M IC H EAL AN DERSO N : Baseball 10, 11, 12;
FCA 11 , 12; Girls ' Basketball Manager 11, 12; Golf
12; SCA 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Club 11 , 12
DAVID KEITH A RN OLD:,DECA 12
JA CQU ES DARRYLE ARNOLD, JR.: Art C lub 12;
Golf 10
TERESA KAYE A SKEW: COE 11 , 12; FB LA 11, 12
KENN ETH BLAKE ATKIN S: FCA 10, 11; J.V . Football 10; Quill and Scroll 12; Red Cross 10; SAB~E
11 , 12; SCA 10, 11, 12; Varsity Clu b 10, 11; Varsity
Football 11
JOSEPH LEONARD AIUSl lN : Cross Country 11,
12; FCA 12; Vars ity C lu b 12; Wrest ling Manager 12
MARY JOSHlE AZAR: DECA 11 ; Girls' Club 10;
Human Re lat ions Club 11
ALAN W. BAGBY: All-Regional Choi r 10, 11 , 12;
Ch o ir 10, 11, 12; Chorale 10, 11 , 12; Concert Choi r
12; Genea logy Club 10; Human Relations Club 10,
11, 12; Outdoor Track 10; Symposium 12
Se ni ors 107
-
JOHN BLAIR BAKER: FCA 12; Varsity Club 11, 12;
Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10
LORI JAN BAKER: DECA 10, 11, 12; Homecoming
Court 12, Maid of Honor 12; Human Relations
Club 10; SCA 10
KATHRYN ROBINSON BAKER-MINNICK: Beta
Club 11, 12; COLONEL 10, 11, 12, Campus Life
Editor 11 , Photography Editor 12; Drama 10, 11;
Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Secretary 12; Symposium
12; Volleyball Scorekeeper 11, 12
DONALD JAMES BANKS: Beta Club 11; Outdoor
Tra c k 10; Science Club 11; Soccer 11, 12, Captain
12; Wrestling 10, 11 , 12
DANIEL BARHAM
DARLENE MARIE BARLOW: Human Relations
Club 10, 11, 12; ROTC 10, 11 , 12
JEFFR EY ALLEN BARNETT: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Beta
C lub 11, 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12, President 12; J.V. Footba ll 10; Symposium 12; Varsity Club 11 , 12; Varsity
Footb all 11 , 12
KIM CA TH EL YN BARNETTE: COE 12; FBLA 12;
Hum an Relation s Club 10, 11, 12
TREVIA LOUISE BARTON: DECA 10; FHA 12
LORRAINE ANGELA BATTS: DECA 10, 11
TAMMY SUE HA YSE : Beta Club 11 , 12; Christmas
Cou rt 10; FC A 11 , 12; Girl s' Club 10, 11, 12; Girls
Track 10; Human Relation s Club 10; Symposium
12
ANGELA M ERIA BECKNER
KENDALL LIEE BECKNER: Beta Club 11 , 12
GYUN IE H RIESA BIENN ETI: DECA 10; FHA 11;
Homecomin g Co urt 10, 11 ; HOSA 12; Indoor
Track 10; O u t do o r Trac k 10; Perfect Attendance
11 ; Re d Cross 10; Va rsity C lub 11 ; V ICA 11
GLORIA ANN BISHOP: Beta C lu b 11 , 12 ; FC A 12;
Flag Tea m 11 , 12, Squad Leade r 11 , 12; SCA 10, 11 ,
12, Smith Ha II Representat ive 12; Sy m posi um 12
108 Sen iors
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November 16
TGIF
It's All in the Game
The Fleming campus wasn't exactly Ghost Town USA, but it did
seem empty when juniors headed to
the Civic Center to take SRA tests.
The sidewalks no longer were crowded, and the lunch line was shorter.
The school just didn't seem the
same.
But the ghost town came to life as
the guys battled the girls to a 12-0
victory in the SCA's flamingo footb a 11 game . Not even freezing
weather kept spectators from cheering for this battle of the sexes . Students put away footballs and took up
basketballs for the donkey basketball
game , sponsored by the SCA . The
Climbing aboard. Senior Gloria Bishop
mo unt s th e Cisco Kid a t th e donkey b as ke tb a ll
ga m e.
student team tallied more points
than the teachers, but most of the
senior rough riders agreed that
watching teachers make donkeys of
themselves was more fun than winning.
With the spectre of no prom
haunting the Junior Class, members
rallied support by selling memo
boards . The Beta Club rounded up
two baskets of canned goods for
needy families. Making money for
good causes seemed to breathe life
into a campus tha t had seemed like a
ghost town just a few days before .
Though thousands of miles awa y,
the American hostages were still very
much on students' minds as they
completed another week as
prisoners in their own embassy .
A Saturday session. Senior Tamm y Bays e n ea rs
th e fini sh of th e SAT tes t tak e n in No ve mb er.
A touchdown in sight. Se nior Sh e ri Ha rri so n
and juni o r Pam Sanders wa it with the d e fe nsive tea m on th e sidelin es durin g th e flamin go
football ga m e.
DOROTHY LOGENIA BLANEY: Band 10, 11 , 12;
DE CA 10; Red Cross 12
GARY LEE BLANKENSHIP: DE CA 10, 11 , 12
Nm . 16 'Se n io r> 109
DAVID LEE BLESSARD
GINGER BODFORD
EUGENE SIDNEY BONDS, JR.: ICT 10; ROTC 10
NICOLE BOOZE: Beta Club 11, 12; Forensics 11;
KALEIDOSCOPE 12, Photography Editor 12;
Roanok e College Junior Summer Scholar 11;
Sci ence Club 11 , 12, Secretary 12; Symposium 12
JUNE MARIE BOSKOSKI: ICT 11, 12; VICA 11, 12,
Secretary 12
THOMAS STANLEY BOURNE: Varsity Basketball
12; V ICA 11 , 12
ROBERT JAMES BOWMAN: VICA 11, 12
TODD LYNN BRADLEY: Bo ys' Tennis 12; Human
Relations Club 10, 11
PHILLIP BRAMMER
DONNA BRANAGAN
CHRISTINE YVETTE BRANDON: Fl ag Tea m 12
CHAR ILENE DARNELL BRATTON: Volleyball 12
LOl.HSA HDZABIHIH BRIEEID IEN: Ch eer lea der 10;
DECA 11, 12; FCA 10; Girl s Clu b 10, 11 , 12
KIEN NIEllHI SIHllERMAN BRIEIErnNIG: DECA 11
MA l!UA MACIHllEILE BROOKS: COE 12; FBLA 12;
Hu man Re la tions C lub 10; Perfect Atte ndance
Awa rd 10, 11
"
11 0 Sen io rs
ALAN BROWN: DECA 12, Historian 12; ROTC 10
BARBARA LINN BROWN: Human Relations Club
10, 11, 12
Fowl Play
Lunch lines rambled halfway
around the room as the smell of
turkey and dressing lured almost
everyone to the cafeteria on the day
before Thanksgiving vacation. But
the last Thanksgiving of the decade
meant more than turkey and dressing. Americans found their prayers at
least half answered as Blacks and
women hostages returned home .
Before their Thanksgiving vaca-
A gift from the heart. Mrs. Mary Allen , sponso r of the Red Cross Club, and h er club distribut e bask e ts of food to needy families at
Thanksgi ving .
In step. The Straten Mountain Boys, originally
from Austria, demonstrate a German dance in
a special program at Holli ns College .
tion , Colonels began thinking about
Christmas presents . Seamstresses in
Clothing Service class sold the
homemade Christmas wreaths,
stockings and pillows while FBLA
members sold china Christmas bells .
As college students, too, headed
home for the holida ys, Colonels'
thoughts turned to college. German
students ventured to Hollins College
for a concert by the National Theater
of Performing Arts; other seniors interviewed representatives from Elon,
Randolph Macon and Old Dominion
in the senior cafeteria. But mos t of
the hungry students were mor e interested in turkey talk than college
talk. After all, it was almost
Thanksgiving.
Enlightening rod. While on a physics trip to
VMI , seniors Paul Eaton and James White ex amine a uranium rod, part of a nu c lear reactor.
TGIF
November 23 and 30
Nov . 23 a nd 30/ Se niors 111
December 7
TGIF
Of Memoboards and Monkeys
Call it Cro ssroads West or name it
Tan g lewood East. Colonel Country
rese mbl ed a gia nt shopping mall ,
w ith student merchants vying for
dollars with everything from memo
boards to monkeys . The Junior Class
co ntinu ed its sale of memo boards,
making $677 for the prom still six
months away. The Girls Club, too,
got into the arena with elephants,
monkeys, penguins, dogs , and tigers,
but they didn 't tame them; they sold
them. Th ei r stuffe d-animal sale
grossed $518 for the Christmas
Dance, only a few weeks away.
Whe n not selling memo boards or
stuffed animals, students were selling their teams . Since the end of
footba ll seaso n, Colonel Country
had been too quiet for comfort. The
cheerleaders, Colonel Crack-ups,
and Hee Haw Gang put an end to
that silence when their pep assembly
introduced the basketball teams,
wrestlers, grapplettes, and gymnasts.
While the gymnastics team grappled with the uneven bars and
balance beam, the country kept on
grappling with the crisis in Iran . The
Shah's move from his New York
hospital to an army base in Texas
angered the Ayatollah .
Just as the country was learning to
li ve with the uncertainty of that
crisis , it was numbed by another
tragedy. Eleven students were stampeded to death at The Who's concert
in Cincinnati. People wondered
aloud, "How could anything like this
happen?"
A tune up. Saxophonist Harm o n Bower solos
w ith the p ep band during the Pat ri ck Henry
p ep asse m bly .
Little drummer boy. Mr. Ray H eath and Tony
Broadn ea u x dress in Biblical costumes as th ey
po rtray th e Nat i vity o n the Band Booster 's
float .
Squaring things away. Dr . Jim Corb ett fr om
Radford Un i ve rsit y speaks to M iss Lois Cox's
second-p e ri od c la ss abou t finding sq uare
root s.
CLARISSA LYNN BROWN: Band 10, 11 , 12; Conce rt Band 10, 11, 12; FCA 11, 12; FHA 12; Human
Re lat ion s C lub 10, 11 ; Pep Band 10; Stage Band
10; Sy mphoni c Band 10, 11 , 12; Tra ckette 10, 11 , 12
EDWIN LEWIS BROWN: Hum an Relat io ns C lub
12; V ICA 10 , 11
112 )e n ior s/D ec. 7
Another world. Seniors C liff Jennings, Ernes t
Whit e, Je ff Holdre n, Len C lar k , and Frank
Quinn dream th eir class tim e away during a
stud y p e riod .
GIRLIE BROWN
ROBERT LEE BROWN: HERO 12; Human Relations Club 11, 12; Indoor Track 11 , 12; Outdoor
Track 12
TINA BROWN
WILLIAM BROWN
TERESA BRYANT
TERESA VAN BRYANT: DECA 10, 11 , 12
DEFFREY BUCKNER: Band 10, 11 , 12; Concert
Band 10, 11 , 12; Hum a n Relations Club 10, 11 , 12;
Pep Band 10; Stage Band 10, 11, 12
JEFFREY CHARLES BURDETT: All City Band 12;
Band 10, 11 , 12; Beta Club 11 , 12; Chess Club 10;
Concert Band 10, 11 , 12; Forensics 11, First Pla ce
Prose , Second Pla ce Poetry , Fourth Pl ace District;
Pep Band 10, 11 , 12; Perfect Attendance 11;
Sci ence Club 10, 11; Spanish C lu b 10; Stage Ba nd
10 , 11 , 12; Sympho ni c Band 10, 11 , 12; Sympos iu m
12
ROBIN ANGELA BURNETTE
DONNA MCKAY BURROW: Drama 11 . 12; FCA
11 , Secretary 11
BECKY ANN BURTON: COE 12; FBLA 11 , 12
GAIL LYNNE BUSHNELL: FHA 11
CYNTHIA LISA CALDWELL: All C ity Choir 11 , 12;
Cho ir 10; Chorale 11 , 12; KALEIDOSCOPE 12, CoEditor 12; Quil l and Sc ro ll 12; Red Cross 10;
Tra cke tte s 10
BERNICE CAMPBELL: Human Relations C lu b 10,
11 , 12
SUSAN BYER CAMPBELIL: Choir 10, 11 , 12; DECA
10, 11; FCA 12; FHA 12, Represe ntative 12
Seniors 113
SHERRY CARR
VANES SA CARTER: Band 10, 11 , 12; Beta Club 11,
12; COLONEL 11 , 12, Academic Editor 12; Concert
Band 10, 11 , 12; Orc hestra 12 ; Perfect Attendance
11 ; Pep Ba nd 10, 11 ; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12;
Science Club 10; Stage Band 12; Symphonic Band
10, 11 , 12 ; Symposium 12
KATHY CASEY
LISA CAROL CAWLEY
DEBORAH CAYWOOD: DECA 10, 11 , 12; Gym-
nastics 10; Hum a n Re lations Club 10
ROY DRUMMOND CHAMBERS: Band 10, 11 , 12,
Vice-Pres id e nt 11 , Pres ident 12; Concert Band 10,
11 , 12; O rc hestra 10, 11 , 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12;
PTSA 11, Sm ith Hall Representati ve 11; Stage Band
10, 11 , 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11 , 12
JAM ES CHILDRESS: Band 10, 11 , 12; Concert Band
10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 12 ; J.V. Basketball 10;
Red Cross 10, 11, 1 2; ROTC 12; Sy mphoni c Band
10, 11 , 12
HERBERT MICHAEL CLARK : Pep Ba nd 10, 11;
Sy mphon ic Band 10, 11
LEN CLARK: DECA 10, 11 , 12; FHA 12
JUDITH LIGHTF OOT CLARKE: All-City Band 10,
Band 10, 11 , 12, Sec reta ry 11 , Vice-President
Beta C lub 11, 12; Conce rt Band 10, 11 ; Drama
12, President 12; FCA 11, 12; Fin e Arts Seminar
Gir ls C lu b 11 , 12; Governor's Sc hoo l for the
Gifted 11; Indoor Tra ck Sco rekeepe r 10 ; Outdoor
Trac k Scorekeepe r 10; P~p Band 10, 11 ; Rifl e
Team 11 , 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11; Symposium
12; Thespian s 12
11;
12;
11,
11;
LINDA CLA YB ORNE
ROSA UND CHONTEE CLEMENTS: DECA 10, 11 ,
12
CURTIS l YNN COCHRAN: Beta C lub 11 , 12; Qu ill
and Scro ll 11 , 12; SABRIE 11, 12; Scie nce Club 10,
11 , 12 ; Sympos ium 12
JACKIE COILES: DECA 10, 11, 12; FCA 12; Flag
Team 11 , 12; Human Re latio ns Club 11, 12
JAM ES COLES: FBLA 11, 12; Human Re lat ions
C lub 10, 11 , 12; Indoor Track 11, 12; O utdoor
Track 11, 12; VICA 11 , 12
114 Seni ors
TGIF
December 14
Wrapped up in Christmas
It was beginning to look a lot like
Christmas . The Red Cross members
visited the Veterans Hospital and
shared carols, candy, and Christmas
cards with the patients they entertained. Th e residents of McVitty
House called their visit from the Beta
Club , "the next best thing to Santa
In the stream of things. Se ni or To m Co x
d ec orat es th e Ci v ic C e nt e r with the AP English
C lass to raise mone y for it s Richmond trip .
Claus" . VICA members, too, remembered special friends at Christmas,
collecting pet food for the dogs and
cats at the SPCA.
The band, choir, drama class, and
string orchestra joined forces for a
PTSA Christmas program . Christmas
carols gave way to disco as sixty-two
couples turned out for the Girls '
Club Christmas Dance . Different
Strokes made the dance live up to its
theme," A Christmas to Remember".
Framed between two cymbals. Junior D av id
Vines p lays th e trump e t a t th e Vet e rans
H osp it al.
A Christmas carol. Be ta C lub members Tom
Cox, Eddy W e ddl e, Larry M ea d o rs, and Je ff
Burd e tt se r en ad e M c Vitt y H ouse r es id e nts.
CHARLES COLLEY
JAM ES COLLINS
De( . 1..\ Senior , 115
LISA KAY COLONA: Drama 10; Golf 10; Human
Re lations Club 10; Soccer 12; Trackettes 10
RICHARD B. CONNER, JR.: DECA 10; FCA 10; Indoor Track 10
In the Nick of Time
Twas the week before Christmas,
and all through this house, most
people were stirring .
Drama students scurried about
braiding reindeer "horns" for the
skit they presented at the Christmas
assembly. Choir, band , and strings
members rehearsed for their halfhour concert of carols and cantatas,
also part of that assembly . Even Santa
paid a visit to Colonel Country, and
if he looked a little like Barry
Belcher, it was purely coincidental.
After the concert, foreign
language students knew they had a
hard act to follow, but at least, they
tried. Sounds of "Noche de Paz,"
"Vive le Vent," "O Tannebaum,"
and "Adeste Fideles" filled the halls
as the French, German, Latin, and
Spanish students made their rounds.
As the students left school for a
two-week vacation, the Shah left the
United States to live in exile in Panama. Three American clergymen
flew to I ran to hold Christmas services for the men and women whose
release would have been the best
Christmas present of all.
the shade. Se ni o r Ja ni e Di c ke rso n sports
th e gag g ift she received a t th e Colonel staff's
Christmas party.
In
Hanging it up. M s. Sh e ila Balderson puts th e
fini shin g to u c h es o n h e r Sp a ni s h cl asses '
C hri stm as tr ee.
A is for Angel. Juni o r Jill Ha ye s p o rtrays th e
an ge l in th e Dra m a De partm e nt's Chri stmas
skit .
December 20
116 Seniors/Dec 20
TGIF
WINSTON CARL CORBETT: All-District Cross
Country 11, 12; All-Metro Cross Country 12;
Cross Country 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Indoor
Track 10, 11 , 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; SABRE
12; Symposium 12; Quill and Scroll 12; VICA 11
CHARLOTTE COTTON: Girls ' Track 11
THOMAS MASON COX: Beta Club 11 , 12; Boys'
Tennis 11 , 12; Cross Country 12; Forensics 11;
Symposium 12
LEE CRAFT
CHIP CRAIN: Art Club 11 ; VICA 12
MARGIE CREASY
STEPHANIE CREGGER: Band 10; Beta Club 11 , 12;
Concert Band 10; Forensics 11 , 12; Latin Club 10;
Pep Band 10; Perfect Attendance 10, 11 , 12; Quill
and Scroll 11 , 12; SABRE 11, 12, Viewpoint Editor
12; SCA 12, Coulter Hall Representati ve 12;
Science Club 10, 11 , 12, Vice-President 10, President 12; Science Fair 10; Science Olympics 12;
Stage Band 10; Symphonic Band 10; Symposium
12
ROBERT WAYNE CREWS: VICA 11 , 12, VicePresident 11
MARK ANDREW CROMER: Proj ect ionist Club
10; Spani sh Club 10
DANIEL LEE CROMWELL: DECA 11 , 12
LEZA KATHRYN CROZIER : FHA 10; HERO 12,
President 12; VI CA 11
MELANIE RENEE CRUTCHFIELD: All-City Band
11 , 12; Band 10, 11 , 12, Treas urer 12; Concert Ban d
10, 11 , 12; Drama 10, 12; Human Relations Club
11 ; Symphonic Band 10, 11 , 12; Who 's W ho
Among A m e ri ca n High School Students
NEAL SCOTT CUNNIN GHAM: Genea log y C lu b
10, 11 ; Sci e nce C lub 10
CATHERINE MARIE Cll.JRTIS : HERO 11, 12, President 12
HUGH DALTON: A ll -State C hoi r 12; C ho ir 10;
Choral e 11 , 12; Dram a 10, 11 , 12; Reg ional Chorus
10, 12
Seniors 11 7
JENNIFER DAVIS: Concert Band 10; DECA 10, 11
DONNA DEEL: Grapplettes 10 ; Human Relations
Club 10, 11 , 12 ; HOSA 12, Program Chairman 12;
SCA Homeroom Representative 11
HERSHEL DEFINBAUGH
JULIE ANN DELBRIDGE: KALEIDOSCOPE 10, 11,
12, Co-Editor 12
THOMAS JOSEPH DELBRIDGE: VICA 11
JANIE SUE DICKERSON: Beta Club 11, 12, Class
Vic e -Pres id e nt, Smith Hall 12; COLONEL 10, 11,
12, Editor 11 , Design Editor 12; Klassroom Kwiz
Co nt es tant 12 ; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, President
11 ; Symposium 12; Rifle Team 10, 11, 12, Captain
11 , 12 ; Voll ey ball 11
RODNEY DWAYNE DICKERSON: DECA 10; FBLA
10, 11 ; FC A 10, 11 , 12; Human Relations Club 10,
11 ; Va rsit y Football 12
TRA C Y A NN D ICKERSON: DECA 10; FBLA 11 ;
FCA 10 , 11 ; Human Relation s Club 10, 11;
Trackettes 10
ELWOO D KI NZI E DIVERS, JR.: Art Club 10; Class
Pres id e nt 11 , Vice -Pr es ident Camper Hall 12; FCA
10, 11 ; Hum a n Re lati o ns Club 10, 11 , 12; Indoor
Tra ck 10 , 11 ; Outdoor Track 10, 11; Quill and
Sc ro ll 11 , 12, Pr es id e nt 12; SABRE 11, 12, Specifics
Ed it or 11 , 12, SCA Camper Ha II Chairman 12; Symposium 12
JOHN PETER DO M EIKA: Cross Country 10, 11 , 12;
FCA 11 , 12, Vice -Presid e nt 12; Indoor Tra ck 10, 11,
12; O ut doo r Tra c k 10, 11 , 12; Quill and Sc roll 11,
12; SABRE 11, 12, Sp o rt s Editor 12; Symposium 12;
W h o's W ho Am o ng Am e ri ca n Hi g h Sc hool Stude nts 11
STEVEN ANTH O NY DOWE : Boys Te nnis 12; Cross
Cou nt ry 12; J. V. Ba ske tball 10; SC A Ho me room
Re p rese nta t ive 10 , 11 , 12
THOMAS D UFF
DOR ~ S ANN DURHAM : G irl s' Track 10
JEF FE RY MONROE DURHAM: Base ball 10, 11 , 12;
Clas s Pr es ident 12; FCA 12; FHA 12; JV. Ba ske tball
10 , Symp os ium 12; Va rsity Clu b 11 , 12, Pr es id e nt
12
GREG RANDO il. PH DYIER : All-Di str ict Tra ck 11 ,
12 ; All -Met ro Footba ll 12; All- Met ro Tra c k 11 , 12 ;
All-Tim es la nd Tra ck 11; FCA 12; In doo r Tr ac k 10,
11 , 12; O ut doo r Track 10, 11 , 12; Va rsity C lu b 12;
VMsity Footba ll 10, 11, 12
11 8 Se nior s
CHRISTIE EADES
PAULE. T. EATON: Beta Club 11 , 12; Chess Club
10; Class Vice-President, Hart Hall, 12
Starting All Over Again
The newness of the decade hadn't
worn off as students moped back to
school after a two-week Christmas
holiday. Talk centered around new
Christmas presents and the Bowl
Games (especially the 17-16 victory
of the University of Southern
California over Ohio State in the
Rose Bowl). But no sooner had the
talk about football begun to dim
than basketball predictions began to
surface. The varsity, junior varsity,
Inching along. Se ni o r Edwin Brown mark s off
wood for hi s proj ect in woodwo rkin g c lass.
Kitchen help. With apron on , se nior Trud y
Gree nwa y c h eck s on h e r di sh in Sen ior Home
Economics c lass.
and girls' basketball teams won their
first game of the New Year with giant
margins.
Rescheduled because of a death in
the family of a cast member, "Bus
Stop" opened a three -night run in
Dickinson Auditorium. On t he
second day of the play, heavy snow
blanketed the Roanoke Valley, closing school early on Friday, and thinning the crowds for the play ' s final
performances. The actors acted as if
the house had been full, but some
were seen twirling the frustration
pencils sold by the SCA the day
before.
Early departure. Because of e nd-of-t h e-week
sn ow, stud e nts ce l e brat e an ex tr a- long
weeke nd
TGIF
January 4
Jan . 4 Spn ior;, ·119
January 11
TGIF
Head of the Klass
Christmas was over, but for some,
Christmas was not over. Foreign
Language students celebrated it a little late; on January 7, Epiphany, they
brought tacos, beef bourguinon, and
wiener schnitzel to the cafeteria for a
pot-luck banquet.
Several Colonels took home
honors. Joan Whitlock, a junior,
received the Southwest Virginia
Community Development award,
enabling her to attend the Presidential Classroom in Washington, D.C.
Dierich Kaiser and Julie Webb accepted the DAR Good Citizens
Awards.
Victories also came the way of
Colonels on the mats, courts, and
Klassroom Kwiz panel. The boys'
basketball team celebrated the New
Year with a 71-49 rout of Northside.
The girls' basketball team stopped
Cave Spring's winning streak, and
the wrestlers outgrappled Cave
Spring for the district title.
Alan Martin, Judy Clarke, and Kim
Co le man began a winning streak of a
different kind. Chosen to represent
Fleming on Klassroom Kwiz, the ,
scored 220 points to Franklin
County's 200, becoming the new
champions to face Lord Botetourt.
To make the week perfect, the
season's first snow blanketed the
Roanoke Valley over the week-end.
On the stand. Senior Judy Phifer testifies during a mock trial in government class.
First-time around. Joe Austin , Keith Nash,
Jo hn Noftsinger, and Jim Banks play a friendly
game of ho ckey after the first snow.
Wheeler dealers. Junior Kim Coleman and
sen iors Jud y Clarke and Alan Martin watch
G eo rge Bassett sp in the w h ee l of fortune on
K lassroom Kwiz.
KI MBERLY DIANE EDEN: Beta- Club 11, 12;
C hri stmas Court 10, 12, Queen 12; Class Secretary
12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Girls Club 10, 11, 12, VicePre sident 11, President 12; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12;
SAl8R IE 11, 12, Viewpoint Editor 11 , Special Writer
12; Symposi um 12
OHRDSlDNE EDMONDSON
120 Se n io rs/Jan . 11
ANDREA RENEE EDWARDS: Human Relations
Club 10, 11
TIM EDWARDS: All-District Football 12; AllM e tro Football 12; All-Timesland Football 12;
Baseball 10, 11 , 12; J.V. Football 10; Mr.
Touchdown 12; Varsity Club 10, 11 , 12; Varsity
Football 12
WILLIAM ELLER: Band 10, 11 , 12; Concert Band
10, 11 , 12; Pep Band 10, 11 , 12; SABRE 12; Stage
Band 10, 11, Symphonic Band 10, 11 , 12
PHILLIP ENGLE
SHARON ENGLISH: Band 10, 11, 12; Concert
Band 10, 11 , 12; FHA 10; HOSA 11; Human Relations Club 11; Pep Band 10; Red Cross 12;
Trackettes 10
HUGH WESLEY ENNIS: Human Relations Club 10;
Indoor Track 10, 11; Outdoor Track 10, 11 ; SODA
10; Varsity Football Manager 11, 12
VALERIE LA-JUAN EVANS: HOSA 12; Human
Relations Club 11; ROTC 10, 11 , 12
ANN FERGUSON
CHERYL LYNETIE FERGUSON: Cheerleader 10;
COE 12; FBLA 11 , 12
ROGER WAYNE FERGUSON: All-Di st ri ct Football
2nd Tea m 12; All-Metro Football 2nd Tea m 12;
Baseball 10, 11, 12; FCA 12; J.V. Football 10; Varsity Club 11; Varsity Football 11 , 12
ANGELA DAWN FERRELL: All-District Vo ll eyba ll
11 , 12, Co-Captain 12; Beta Club 11 , 12, Treasurer
12; CO LO NEL 11 , 12, Managing Editor 12; Perfec t
Attendance Award 11 ; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12; Rifl e Tea m 10, 11 , 12; Spanish Club 10, 11 ; Sym posium 12; Volleyball 11 , 12
GLEN ALLEN FIELDS: Chorale 12; Co ncert C hoir
10, 11 ; Drama 10, 11
LISA HANAGAN
DONNA RA YE FLESHMAN : Beta C lu b 11 , 12; COE
12; FBLA 11 , 12, Vice-Pres ident 12; FHA 10, 12;
Girls Club 11 ; Human Re lat ions C lu b 11 ; SODA
10; Symposium 12; Tal e nt Search 10; VICA 11
FLOYD E. FORBIES : All-R egional String Orchest ra
12· All- State Orch est ra 11 ; Cross Co untr y 12;
o:c hestra 10, 11 , 12; Str ings 10, 11 , 12
Se niors 121
SHARON KAY FOSTER: ICT 12; VICA 10, 11, 12
TONY FOSTER: DECA 10, 11, 12, Class Representati ve 11 ; FBLA 11; FHA 11; Human Relations Club
10, 11; Red Cross 10, 11, Treasurer 10
DONNA MARIE FOX: DECA 11; Human Relations
Club 10; ROTC 10, 11 , 12, Captain 12
MARIE ANNETTE FRACKER: Band 10, 11; Concert
Band 10, 11; FBLA 10, 11; FHA 11 , 12; Red Cross
10, 11 ; Stage Band 10, 11
DAISY MAE FRACTION: DECA 10, 11, 12; Human
Relation s Club 10, 11
DEBRA ANN FRALIN: COE 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12,
Vice -Pr es id e nt 11 ; FHA 10; Symposium 12
TONY FREEMAN
SYLVI A ODEAN FRIDLEY : DECA 10, 11 , 12;
Gen ealog y 10
KENNETH LEON FURROW, JR.
MARK GARM ON
JEFFREY ALAN GA YlOR: Va rsity Football 11, 12
PATSY ANN IE GU LLS: DECA 10, 11
W i ll.LIAM GOAD: Ind oo r Trac k 11; Outdoor
Tra c k 11; Va rsity C lu b 11
DONNA MAIR~A GOODRICH
M~O-MH ANTHONY HI. GRANT: HOSA 10, 11,
12, H um an Re lat io ns C lu b 10, 11, 12
1
1 r
122 Se n io rs
TGIF
January 17
The Moment of Truth
It was a week of good news and
bad news . The 'bad news' was the
semester exam required in every
course. The 'good news' was that
students left school at 1 :00, after
their second exam of the day. The
better news was the Friday holiday
for students, when teachers graded
the exams to determine just how bad
the bad news was. The best news was
the second victory of the Klassroom
Kwiz panel, against Lord Botetourt.
On a national level, bad news continued to dam i nate head Ii nes.
American reporters were ordered to
leave Iran . The Russians' invasion of
Afghanistan brought President Carter to boycott the Olympics in
Moscow , begin an embargo against
Russia, and consider reinstating the
draft.
A new kid in town. Senior Jim Banks, a
tr a n sfe r stud e nt from Ca liforni a, talks with
so m e new fri ends during lun c h .
Double play. Mr. Eddi e John so n plays a ga me
of backgammon w hil e he grades semester
exa ms.
Needing dough. Juni ors Ca nd y Carte r a nd
M ic h e ll e Wi lli a m s a n d se nior Rhonda Pres ton
se ll baked goods for Re d C ross.
DAWN SUE GRINNELL : Class Vice-President 11 ;
Hom eco min g Court 10; Tra ckettes 10
DEAN ALAN GR INNEll..L : Wrestling 10
Jan . 7 Se ni or' 123
WILLIAM SYLVESTER GROGAN: All-District Indoor Track 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12, Treasurer 12;
Human Relation s Club 10, 11; Indoor Track 10, 11,
12, Captain 12; J.V. Basketball 10; J.V . Football 10;
Outdoor Track 10, 11 , 12, Captain 12; Varsity Football 11 , 12; Who 's Who Among American High
Sc h o ol Students 12
DEBORAH LORRAINE GROSS: Human Relations
Club 11 , 12
Just a Rough Draft
For several years, the only draft
young men talked about was the
kind that came in a glass. This week,
talk of another draft dominated conversations . Seniors pondered Pr e sid ent Carter's proposed registration,
wondering if women, too, would be
ask ed to serve . Others wondered
what effects the Ayatollah
Khom eini 's hospitalization for heart
trouble would have on the crisis in
Iran.
While students talked of GI haircuts and army fatigues, the campus
took on a different look. A new
c hain fence separated the campus
from the rest of the world. But students in Mrs . Jane Brill's AP English
c las s managed to get out long
e nough for a trip to Richmond to see
"Waiting for Godot."
Stud e nts ventured home from
Ri c hmond to find the school short of
funds for custodial help. At the end
of the day , students were drafted to
put chairs on top of desks to make
c leaning easier for building
managers and their staffs .
Slicing it up. Sop ho m o re Do nn a Jo n es c uts a
ca ke fo r a sta ff m e mb e r as Mi ss Na n cy Pa tterso n loo ks o n .
.:~
'
,;
'
The beat goes on. Juni o r Bo b Pink a rd pla ys
th e dr u m s to " Peg " in th e P. H. p ep asse mbly.
Connecting loose ends. Ju ni o r Kev in Say les
a nd so ph o mor e Rob e rt You ng a n d Fra n k
Benge co nn ected w ires int o wa ll s d urin g e lect r1< ri v clas,.
Ja nu ary 25
124 5en io r<,/Ja n 25
In th e spirit of thing s. Se ni o r Ri c k y Strum
leach t h e c h a p e l co n g rega ti o n in a h ymn .
TGIF
SHIRLEY ANNETTE GUERRANT: Band 10, 11 , 12;
Concert Band 11 , 12; DECA 10; FHA 11 , 12; Pep
Band 11 , 12; Red Cross 11 , 12
CRYSTAL DAWN GUILLIAMS: Beta Club 11 , 12,
Secretary 12; COLONEL 10, 11, 12, Academics
Editor 11, Campus Life Editor 12; Quill and Scroll
11 , 12; Symposium 12; Who's Who Among
American High School Students 12
MELINDA LEIGH GUTHRIE: DECA 10
PAMELA BERNICE HAIRSTON
BENECIA JANICE HALE: Beta Club 11 , 12; Fl ag
Team 11, 12, Squad Lead e r 12; Human Relations
Club 10; Tra ckettes 10, 11
RUTH ELIZABETH HALE: Volleyball 11 , 12
BOBBIE LEIGH HALL: Beta Club 11 , 12; COE 12;
FBLA 11 , 12, Reco rdin g Secretary 12; SABRE 11
KELLY SCOTI HALL: Cheerleader 11 , 12, Co -Head
12; Christmas Court 12, Maid of Honor 12; COE
12, Vice-President 12; Drama 11; Homeroom
Representat ive 11
LYNDA HAMIL TON
KURT DERRICK HAMPTON: Band 10, 11 , 12;
Ch ess Club 10, 11; Concert Band 10, 11 , 12; FCA
10, 11 ; Hum an Re lations Club 10, 11 ; Pe p Band 10,
11 , 12; Red Cross 12; ROTC 10, 11 , 12; Wrest lin g
10, 11
JILL MARIE HANKINS: Chee rl ea d er 10, 11 , Head
10; C hri st ma s Court 10; FCA 10, 12; G irls C lub 10,
11 , 12; H omecom in g Court 11 , 12; Symposium 12
DEAN ADRIC HARDIN: A ll-Di str ict C hoir 12; A ll Reg io nal Choir 12; Cho ir 10, 11 , 12; C h ora le 12;
DECA 10, 11 , 12
CATHY RENEE HARRIS: Beta C lu b 11 , 12 ;
C h ee rl eader 10, 11 ; FCA 10, 11 , 12, V ice- Pres ident
11 ; FHA 10; G irl s' C lub 10, 11 , 12; Hom eco min g
Co urt 11 , 12, Qu ee n 12; Sy mpos iu m 12
MARVIN COLLINS HARRIS
SHELBY LYNN HARRIS: Ch eer leader 10; DE CA 10,
11 ; FC A 10; FHA 12; Human Relat io n s C lub 10, 11 ,
12; Red Cross 10, 11 ; SODA 10; Tra ckettes 12
Sen iors 125
- -,
STEFAN A. HARRIS: September 5, 1962-September 12, 1979; Band 10, 11; Human Relations
Club 10
SHERLDEAN ROCHELLE HARRISON: COE 12;
FBLA 11 , 12, Hi storian 12; FCA 10; Girls ' Basketball
10; Girls ' Track 10, 11 ; Red Cross 10; Varsity Club
11; Volleyball 12
DAVID HAVENS: Band 10, 11 ; Concert Band 10,
11 ; ICT 12; Orchestra 10; Pep Band 10; ROTC 11;
Sta ge Band 10, 11
RANDAL LEE HAWKINS: All-District Football 12;
Bas e ba ll 10, 11 , 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Human Relations Club 10; J.V. Football 10; Varsity Club 11, 12,
Vic e -President 12; Varsity Football 11, 12; Wrestlin g 10
DO RI S FAY HAWLEY: FHA 10, 11 ; HOSA 12; Red
Cross 12; VICA 11, Secretary 11, Treasurer 11
TH ON YA DANYEAL HAYDEN: COE 12; DECA 11;
HOSA 12
SAM UEL HAY ES II : Hum a n Re lation s Club 11;
Red C ross 10
CHRIS K. HAY SLETT
LAURA RENE HEATH : Band 10, 11 , 12; Con cert
Ba nd 10, 11 , 12; Majore tte 11 , 12, Squad Le ader
12; PTSA 10; SOD A 10; St age Band 10; Symphonic
Band 11, 12
DEBRA ANN HECK : COE 12
JAY K. HECK: C h ess Club 10, 11 , 12; Scie nce Club
11, 12
WILLIAM EUGENE HEDGE: DE CA 10; Dram a 10,
11, 12; Thespi a ns 11, 12; VICA 12
VALERIE JEAN HELTON: CO E 10, 11; DE CA 10, 11 ;
FBLA 10, 11 , 12; Gym nastics 10; Hu ma n Re lat io ns
Club 10, 11; Red Cross 10, 11
USA ANNnn HIENDEIRSON
BOBBY IE. HENRITZE: Human Re lat io ns C lub 11 ,
12; KALEIDOSCOPE 11; Red -C ross 11; Sc ie nce
C lub 10
126 Seniors
DESMOND BRYANT HICKS
TERRI HILL: FHA 12
l
Making the Mark
As the Colonels greeted the coming of February, an unwanted visitor,
the report card, paid them a visit.
Both the girls' and boys' basketball
teams cut the grade as they grabbed
wins during the week. The boys
defeated Northside 51-49 while the
ladies defeated Catholic.
Judgement day also came for the
Cougars of Pulaski County when
Fleming came calling on the Pulaski
team and won 37-20.
Candy scored high marks with
clubs and other organizations
around the campus . Students dealt
sweets for everything from community projects to the upcoming
Prom.
ROTC members used cords, not
cards, to show for their efforts as
they held a promotion assembly in
the gym.
While several Colonels found the
going rough in the classroom, man y
others, including wrestlers and
ROTC members , found it worth the
trip .
On the right track. Mr. John Fi shwi c k, pr es id e nt of Norfolk and W est e rn , dis cu sses his
lin e of work with symposium members .
A balancing act. Se nior Kelly Hall tabulates on
th e addin g ma chin e in busin ess c lass.
Bent Tree. Senior Tom Bourn e, nicknam e d
" Th e Tr ee", r ece ives in stru c ti o n from C oa c h
Burr all Paye in th e No rth sid e g am e .
TGIF
February 1
Feb. 1 Senior' lT
February 8
TGIF
;
·~.' ff
Odds and Ends
For some, it was a week of odds.
For others, it was a week of ends. For
Colon els , it was both.
An un ex pected snow put an end
to school. Dr. M . Don Pack, Superintend ent of Roanoke Cit y Schools,
saw his second term come to an
abrupt e nd . Seniors experienced the
beginning of the end b y ordering
th eir caps and gown s.
But it w as a week of odds, too .
Pr es id e nt Carter sent heavyweight
bo xin g champion Muhammad Ali to
A frica. A li 's mission was to build support for the Olympic boycott.
While the U.S. was at odds with
Russia , an odd couple of films were
at Fleming . Students paid SO<t for an
hour of laughs at "The Legend of
Jimmy Blue Eyes" and "The Three
Stooges " , shown in the auditorium
during school.
The SCA began its sale of carnations for Valentine's Day distribution . Girls began taking odds on
wh eth er one would come their way .
Official visitor. Dr . M. Do n Pac k co nfe rs w ith
M r. Ja m es W ood a ft e r to ur ing th e n ew
vocat io na l b u ildin g .
Snowed o u t. Bu il ding ma nage r Ira Hu tc hi so n
sho ve ls t h e walk on the seco nd sn ow day of
th e sea son . The students m issed fo ur days o f
sc hoo l because o f sn ow.
Catching 40 winks. Ju n io r C in dy Ca rt y
str e tc he s out on t he co u c h to st ud y h istory.
GARY l. HILLIARD: Ou tdo o r Trac k 11; VICA 12;
Wrest lin g 10
LISA HINEGAR
128 Se n iors/Fe b . 8
/
/
RODGER A. HOGAN: FCA 10, 11 , 12; Indoor
Track 10, 11 , 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; National Society of Distinguished American High School
Students 11, 12
JEFFREY DARYL HOLDREN: Art Club 10, 11, 12,
Vice-President 11 , President 12; COE 12; FBLA 12;
Human Relations Club 10; Symposium 12; Varsity
Football 12
TRACY DIANNE HOLLAND: Band 10, 11 , 12; Concert Band 10, 11 , 12; FCA 12; Human Relations
Club 10, 11; SCA 10, Homeroom Repr esentative
10
REBECCA HOPKINS
KAREN FA YE HUBBARD: Drama 11 ; Human Relations Club 12; Red Cross 10 ; SCA 11 , Hom eroo m
Representa ti ve 11
ANNETTE HUGHES: DECA 10, 12; FHA 11 , 12;
HERO 11 , 12, Secretary 12; Human Re lat ions C lub
10, 11; Tra cke ttes 11, 12; VICA 11
JAMES MASON HURT: V ICA 10, 11 , 12
ROGER L. HURT, JR.
SHELBY HYLTON
HARRY LAWRENCE JA CKSON, JR.: Boys Tennis
Mana ge r 11 ; ROTC 10, 11 , 12, Group Commander
12; SABRE 11 , 12; Science C lub 11 , 12
ROSE MARY JACKSON
DAVID MICHAEL JAMES: Ba nd 10, 11 , 12; Co ncert Band 11 , 12; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Hum an Re lat ions
C lub 10, 11 , 12; Pe p Band 11 , 12; Stage Band 11 ,
12; Symph o ni c Band 11 , 12
MARSHA LEANNE JAMES: COE 12; Tra ckettes 11
CHRISTINE JENKIN S
WILLIAM CLIFTON JE NNING S: Band 10, 11 ; Con cert Band 10, 11 ; FCA 10, 11 , 12; Ge nealog y 10; Indoor T rack 10, 11 , 12, Cap tain 12; Outdoor_Tra c k
10, 11 , 12, Ca ptain 12; Pep Band 10, 11 ; Qu ill and
Scro ll 12; SABRIE 11, 12; Sc ien ce C lu b 10; Varsit y
C lu b 11 , 12
Se ni ors 129
JACKIE ELAINE JERNIGAN: VICA 10, 11
SHERRI VANESSA JOHNSON: FBLA 10, 12
SHIRLEY JOHNSON
V ENITA JOHNSON
EUGENE DEWITT JONES: DECA 12; ROTC 10, 11 ,
12; W rest lin g 10
JEFFREY DA VI S JONES: Chess Club 11 ; Wre stling
11
RHO N DA LEE JONES: G irl s' Track 12; Indoor
Track 12; O u tdoo r Track 12
DIERICH MA RK KA ISER: Beta Club 12, Pres id ent
12; Bo ys Te nni s 11 ; DA R Citiz en ship Award 12;
ROTC 11; Sc ie n ce C lub 11 , 12; Sy mpo sium 12,
Pres id e nt 12
BYRON KASEY: D ECA 11 ; FCA 11 , 12; Hum an
Re lat io ns C lu b 10 , 11 , 12; V IC A 12
YUVONNADA MARIA KEE LI NG: Girl s' Tr ack 11
REBECCA LYNNE KILBY: CO E 12; DECA 10; FBLA
11
TERESA KIN G : FH A 12
VIVIAN JOYCE KING: FHA 12, Rep rese n ta ti ve 12;
Forensic~ 10 ; Red C ro ss 10
JEFFREY LA NDON KINGERY: A ll-Di st ri ct Ba se b all
11; A ll-Me tro Baseba ll 11 ; Baseba ll 10 , 11 , 12; FCA
11 , 12; Va r sit y C lub 11 , 12
BILLY LABRIE: A ll-Di st ri ct Footba ll 11 , 12; A llMPtro Footba ll 11 , 12; A ll -Times land Foot b all 11 ,
12 ; FCA 10, 11 , 12 ; Va rsity C lub 10, 11 ; Va rsity
frJothall 10 , 11 , 12 ; VICA 10, 11 , 12
no
'ien1ors
TGIF
February 15
Heart to Heart Talk
One teacher received a valentine
saying she was "pretty enough to be
in movies, popular enough to be in
Who's Who, talented enough to be
in Carnegie Hall but smart
enough not to believe a word on the
card." For most, though, Valentine's
Day was a day of hearts and flowers.
The SCA delivered carnations to
both girls and guys, and they paid a
dime to find out who sent them.
Other celebrations also blossomed
in February. Celebrating Black
Heritage Week, the NAACP Youth
Really role-ing. Se nior Jud y Clarke auditions
for th e role of Popova in the one act pla y "The
Boar."
Council honored Fleming students
at a Youth Appreciation Banquet.
Dierich Kaiser, Melissa Woodliff,
Connie Moore, and Charlotte Yuille
were honored for academic achievement. Alan Bagby, Michael Horton
and Connie Moore were commended for community service .
Romeo Ward, Kaye Turner, Greg
Williams, and Sydney Arrington
were cited for athletic accomplishments .
Fleming fans didn't need a Valentine card to make them believe in
the basketball team as the Colonels
won a string of overtime games.
Camera shy. Amy Johnson tries to hide from
th e seco nd p e riod trigonom etry class while
h e r fath er ex plain s a homework problem.
A budding friendship. Junior Victor Sparrow
smil es aft e r rece ivin g a ca rnation fr o m a
fri e nd.
JERRY l. LANDRUM
LLOYD llhlOMAS \LANGHORN
Feb. 15 / Seniors 131
LAURIE LAUGHLIN
KIMBERLY SUSAN LAVINDER: Choir 10, Accompanist 10; Chorale 11; COLONEL 11, 12; Spanish
Club 10; Symposium 12; Who's Who Among
American High School Students 11
A Lot of Hot Air
Although Chicago firefighters
stayed off the job while on strike,
Roanoke firefighters stayed on the
job, responding to a fire in Smith
Hall. Although the 'fire' proved
mostly smoke, the students marched
outside, hoping their books would
burn . Others shivered until the
firemen said the radiator was safe
again.
As the odor from the fire lingered,
Colone ls went about their business.
Mr. Len Mosser's government
classes continued their mock trials.
Th e Golden Colonels Stage Band
also had a trial run , appearing for
students during third period before
being filmed on "Panorama" . In
t heir new uniforms, they played
"McArthur Park," "Blame it on the
Boogie" and "All Weekend." Mrs.
Claudine Ferrell, president of the
Band Boosters, and Mr. Ralph Hoyle,
the group's treasurer, fielded questions from Polly Ayers, the show's
hostess.
The seige of hot weather on Friday
seemed out of place in February, but
no one complained. They just hoped
that the work of the Commission investigating the Shah of Iran would
help the hostages get home in time
to enjoy the spring that was just
around the corner.
Ladling up. Delphin e Ha rri s se rves g ra vy in
Food Se rvi ce C lass .
Easier said than done. Gu es t speak e r E. C.
Jo n es d e mon strat es portrait drawing to a rt
stu den ts
On th e air. Mr . Ralph Hoyl e, Mrs. C laud ine
Ferre ll , M s. Po ll y Ayer s, a nd Mr . Ul ysses
Br oad n ea u x di sc u ss th e band on " Pa n o ra m a."
February 22
132 Sen iors/Feb . 22
TGIF
RICHARD LAWSON
LULU MAE LAWTON: C o n cert Band 10, 11 , 12;
Girl s' Club 10; Girls Te nn is 11 , 12; ROTC 10, 11 , 12
CATHY LYNN LEV INE: All-R egio nal Ch o ir 12;
Bet a C lub 11 , 12; Ch o ir 10, 11 , 12; Chor ale 10, 11,
12; COE 12; Dram a 10, 11 , 12; FBLA 11 , 12, Presid ent 12; Girl s' Club 10; SODA 10; Symposium 12
MICHAEL L. LIKENS: Genealo gy 10, 11 ; Sc ience
Club 10
VIRGINIA LOU ISE LI LLY: FHA 10; HOSA 12; V ICA
11
TERESA LOCKE
CHERYL PAU LETTE LO MAX : DE CA 11
ROB IN MACKLI N: CO E 12; DE CA 11; FB LA 12;
Hum an Re lati o n s C lub 10, 11
WI LLI AM HARVEY MAJORS, JR.
JOH N A. MAKA Y: COLONEL 11; Pro j ect ionist
C lu b 11 , 12; Sc ience C lu b 10; Sp ani sh C lub 10
MIKE JAMES MAKAY: Red Cross 12
GA RY MARKHAM: A ll-R eg io n al Ba n d 12; Band
10, 11 , 12; Co n ce rt Ban d 10, 11 , 12; Fo rensics 11 ,
12; Hum an Re lat io n s C lu b 10, 11; Orch estra 10,
11 , 12; Pep Ban d 10; Roa n oke Yo u t h Symp hon y
12; Scie n ce C lu b 10, 11 , 12; Stage Ba nd 10;
Sym p h on ic Ba nd 10, 11, 12; Sympos ium 12
LISA MICHIELLE MARKHAM
ALISON KYLE MARSH: G irls ' C lub 11, 12, Secretary 11 , V i ce-Preside nt 12
ALAN H IU GHI MARTIN : Beta C lub 12; COLONEL
10, 11 , 12, Ed itor- in- C hi ef 11 , Copy Editor 12; FCA
10; Klassroom Kwi z Contesta n t 12; Q ui ll and
Scro ll 10, 11, 12, V ice-Pres id e nt 12; SABRE 11 , 12,
Spec ial Wr iter 11 , 12; Symposium 12
Sen iors 133
DARRYL MARTIN
LAUREN RENEE MARTIN: FBLA 12
SHIRL D. MARTIN: Flag Team 10, 11 , 12
STEV EN R. M ARTIN: FBLA 11; Genealogy 12,
Tr eas ur er 12; SABRE 12; Science Club 12; Symposium 12
MA RY LOU M ARTINDALE: Choir 12; Chorale 12;
Ba nd 10, 11 , 12, Librarian 11 , 12; Be ta Club 11 , 12;
Co n ce rt Band 10, 11 , 12; Drama 11 , 12; Orchestra
12; Pep Band 11 , 12; Stag e Band 10, 11 , 12;
Sy mph o ni c Band 10, 11 , 12; Symposium 12; Thesp ian s 12; Vir gini a H o nors Ch oir 12
TOD D MAX EY
VINCENT EDWARD M CCORMICK: VICA 10, 11,
12
SUSAN MCCOWAN
LISA ANNE MCCRAW : FBLA 12
BRENDA DEE MCC RAY: G irl s' Trac k 10, 11; Indoo r Tr ac k 11; RO TC 10, 11 12
GRANT M CG EORGE: Ba nd 10, 11, 12, Drum MaJOr 12; D rama 12; Hum an Relati o ns Club 10, 11,
12; Indoor Track 10, 11 ; O u td oe r Tra ck 10, 11;
Orchest ra 10, 11 , 12; Pep Band 10, 11 , 12; Red
C ro ss 10, 11 , 12, Pres i dent 12; Stage Band 10, 11 ,
12 ; Sym p hon ic Ba nd 10, 11 , 12; Sy mp os ium 12
KAREN KAY MCGUIRE
BRENDA JOYCE MEADOR : DECA 10, 11
LARRY DALE MEADORS : A ll -D ist ri ct C ross Co untr y 12; A ll -Distr ict Indoor Track 11 ; A ll -Metr o
Cross Co untr y 12; Beta C lub 11 , 12; C ross Co untry
10 , 11 , 12, Ca pta i n 12; FC A 11, 12, C haplain 12; lnrloo r Track 10, 11 , 12; Outdoo r Track 10, 11 , 12,
Cdpta in 11 , 12, SCA Tr eas u rer-H isto ri an 12; Sy mpo sium 12
CRYSTAL MIEADOWS: Flag Team 11 , 12
13 4 Senior~
CHARLES MEEKS: ROTC 10, 11 , 12
CATHERINE WENDELL MILLER: FCA 12; Science
Club 10, 11
A Jump Above the Rest
Leap year chipped in an extra day
for the Colonels who were taking
care of business. Forty seven students received invitations from the
Beta Club, an organization for those
with 3.2 averages. Quill and Scroll,
an honorary society for high school
journalists, also went on the
recruiting trail as it penned 21 new
names on its roll.
Symposium members added the
Hair fashion trendsetters. Senior Sadie Muse
and junior Todd Rocke wea r the latest sty les
as they take advan tag e of th e break.
Mayor of Roanoke, the Rev. Noel
Taylor, to their scroll of speakers. In
keeping with the year of leaps and
bounds, PTSA members watched as
the gym nasties team demonstrated
various stunts, while campus artists
and writers found their efforts
bound in the annual Literary
Magazine.
While several Fleming students
leaped into performances as we ll as
into n ew clubs, seniors began to
realize that graduation was only a
hop, skip, and a jump away.
Block party. Students take a break during
lun c h fo r so m e fri e ndly co n versat io n .
Taylor-made Symposium. Roanoke 's Mayor ,
th e Reve re nd Noel Taylor, states his positi o n
o n iss u es w ith Sympos ium sponsor Miss
Nancy Pa tt e rso n .
TGIF
February 29
Feb . 29/ Se ni o rs 135
March 7
TGIF
A March in the Snow
The March that came in like a lion
kept roaring the first week. Twelve
inches of snow fell on the Roanoke
Valle y, and students celebrated an
une x pe cted thr ee-da y weekend
when school was cancelled Monday
b ecause of th e weather.
When the snow began to melt, the
politics began to heat up, too .
Seniors voted in a mock election in
t he library. After finding their way
around the voting machines, they
pushed levers to elect Carter and
Reagan for the Democratic and
Republi can primaries.
As Reagan and Carter were stealing th e election, thr ee representa ti ve s from the Roanoke
Neighborhood Alliance brought
crime prevention to the stage of the
Senior Cafeteria.
Mr. Ben Tyree, Mr. Roger Wells,
and Mr. Howard Garfield talked
about the use of drugs, alcohol, and
criminal behavior .
The Band Boosters iced the week
with a spaghetti supper and the
wrestlers braved the snow for the
State Tournament, held in Roanoke.
Pleading player. Se ni o r Hu g h D alt o n a nd
j unio r Fran k Harri s p o rtr ay a sc e n e in "The
Boar."
Making it c ount. Se ni o r Jeff H o ldr en vo tes in
t h e m oc k elec ti o n he ld fo r all se nio rs o f
vo tin g ag e .
D i shing it out. So ph o m o re Ke ll y Haw ley
spoo n s o ut a d esse rt at th e Ge rm an d inn er.
MARY ELIZABETH MINNICK: COLONEL 10 11
12, Peo pl e .Ed ito r 11, Bu siness Manag e r 12; D;am~
10, 11 ; Q uill and Scroll 11 , 12; Symposium 12 _
TONYA SIMMO NE MONR OE : Fl ag Tea m 11 , 12;
COE 12; Drama 10; FBLA 10, 11 , 12; FH A 12;
Hum an Re latio ns Club 10, 11 ; Pe rfect Atte ndan ce
10, 11, 12
136 Se ni o rs/Ma r. 7
Dot to dot. So ph o m o re Re gg i e H an ey c om pl e tes th e minimum c o mp e te ncy t est r equi re d b e fo re g radu ati o n .
CATHY MOORE
CONNIE I. MOORE: Beta Club 11, 12; COLONEL
10, 11 , 12, People Staff Editor 12; FHA 12;
Homecoming Court 10, 12 ; Human Relations
C lub 10, 11 , 12; Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 12,
Secr e ta ry 11 ; Re d Cross 10; SCA Hart Hall Chairman 11; Spanish Club 10; SODA 10; Symposium
12
DARYLE EDWARD MOORE: YICA 11 , 12
LORA DENISE MORGAN: Trackettes 11
REBECCA MORRIS: FBLA 11; Flag Team 11 , 12
WANDA FAYE MOSLEY
HELENA ANTOINETIE MOYER: Band 10, 11 , 12;
Concert Band 10, 11 , 12; Gir ls Basketba\112; Girls '
Track 10, 12; Human Relations C lu b 11 , 12;
Orchestra 12; Pep Band 10, 11 , 12; Red Cross 11 ;
Stage Band 10, 11
STEVEN CARSON MUDDIMAN
PHILLIP K. MUNDY: FBLA 11 , 12
LELAND SCOTT MURRAY: DECA 10; JCT 11 , 12;
JV. Football 10; VICA 12
DOUGLAS ERIC NAUMAN: Gen ea log y 10
CHRISTOPHER JAY NICHOLS: Cross Country 11 ,
12 ; In door Track 11 ; Outdoor Tr ac k 11
DONALD NKHOll..S
RONALD NHCHOlS
VICKllE NUNLIEY
Seniors 137
SHEILA ANN ORANGE: DE CA 10, 11
MARK ANTHONY OTEY: All-District ICT 11 , 12;
A ll- M e tro ROTC 10; A ll-R eg ional ROTC 11 ; AllTimesland ROTC 12; ICT 11 , 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12
TAMMY LEE OTEY
DIRK BARRON PADGETT: Art Club 11 , 12; FBLA
12; In door Track 12; Outdoor Tr ack 12; J .V. Fo o tba 11 10; Symposium 12; Va rsity Club 11 ; Varsity
Fo otb all 11
STUART PAINTER
CIND Y LOU PALMER : DECA 10
BO NITA PAR CEL L
VAN ESSA LOR RAINE PASCHALL : COE 12; Fla g
Tea m 12
CINDY PATRICK
ROB ERT PATTERSON
RONALD PA HER SO N
CHO LAVERN E PAYNE: Drama 12; RO TC 12
DIANNA PAYNE
TERESA DAWN PERDUE : FCA 12; Gen ea lo gy 11;
KALE IDOSCOPE 11 , Co -Ed ito r 11 ; Q ui ll and Scro ll
11 , 12; SA BRE 12; SCA Repr ese nta t ive 10, 11 ; Symp os ium 12
GEOFFREY ALA N PETERS : A ll - City C h o ir 12;
C h o ir 12; D ram a 12; Sc ie nce C lub 10, 11 , 12; Sym r>r)> ium 12
138 Se nio r ~
TGIF
March 14
Second Time Around
Lik e the song made famous by
Shalamar, Colonels hoped things
would be better the second time
around. The juniors who didn't pass
the competency test as well as
sophomores had another chance to
improve their scores.
The faculty, too, had a chance to
relive their high school basketball
days during the student-faculty
games. With 'Country Boy ' Mosser,
'Goldie Locks' Oliver and 'Frog Legs'
Barlow, the teachers managed to
defeat the students 50-42.
After their district competition in
Pulaski, the Fleming Players performed their one-act play, "The
Boar" for a second time in Dickinson
Auditorium. The cast included
seniors Judy Clarke, Hughie Dalton,
Geoffrey Peters, Heather Simmons ,
and junior Frank Harris.
Although for the Colonels the first
time around wasn ' t all that bad , the y
found that the second time around
was even better .
The wet look. M r. Le n Mosser wo rks ur a
swea t as h e l eads th e fac ulty to a 50-42 vi cto ry
over th e stud e nt s.
Frisbee free-for-all. Se ni o r Cliff Je nning s and
C hri s N ic ho ls battle f o r th e disc durin g a midday ga m e.
N ew York Met fans. Se nior Kati e Bak e rMinni c k a nd juni o r Jo hn Noft sin ger look at a
fount ain in th e M e trop o lit an Museum o f Art
in New York.
TERESA LYNN PETERS: Art Clu b 10; Beta Clu b 12;
FCA 12; Ge nea logy 11
JU DY LYNNE PHI H R: H OSA 11 , 12
Mar . 14 1Sen iors 139
DAVID PHILLIPS
REX EV ANS PHILLIPS
Feeding a Fever
Although students began the
week on the second day of spring,
the Colonels found themselves stuck
with campaign fever , not spring
fever.
The candidates for the '80- '81 SCA
offices wrapped up their campaigns .
After the election assembly, the stu dents elected John Notsinger, president; Deidra Tucker , vice-president;
Terrance Drew, secretary; Lori Bixby,
treasu rer-h istoria n.
The Red Cross politick ed for
money instead of votes in their Mile
of Pennies drive. The club members
collected a total of $40.32, a big step
forward in their campaign.
Virginia State Senator Ray Garland
visited Fl e ming not to gain votes , but
to answer questions. Mr. Garland
spoke to government classes about
the Virginia Legislature . In a role
c hang e, the Governor's school
e lec ted thr ee Fl e ming students, Kim
Coleman, Laura Markham, and Victor Sparrow to attend the Governor's
School for the Gifted.
Larry Burton, a gifted athlete,
crusaded to seniors about the importa n ce of religion. Burton's career in
sports included the 1972 Olympics as
well as professional football.
The baseball team started winning
a sea son of their own when they
sprung to a 5-0 win over
C hri stiansburg .
Scree nplay. Coac h Dick Oli ve r wa tc h es as th e
ba se ball te am exe rc ised th e D ev ils of
Chri sti ansb ur g, 5-0.
Campus Crusader Mr . Lar ry Burton , o f the San
Di ego C h a rge rs, d isc- u sses w ith se nior s hi s
re li g io u s exp e ri e n c-es.
Setting th e stage. Th e SCA ca ndi dates make
th e ir po in ts durin g th e pre-e lec ti o n asse mbl y.
TGIF
140 Se n iors/Mar . 21
Marc h 21
RHONDA CARO L PRESTON: Beta Club 12; COE
12; Flag Team 11 , 12
CHARLES PRILLAMAN: VICA 12
JENINE PRITCHETT
TERESA GAYLE PUGH: C h ee rl ea d er 10, 11 ; FCA
10, 11 , 12; G irl s Club 12; Or ch est ra 10, 11 , 12; SCA
Exec uti ve Co un c il 11 ; Str i n gs 10 , 1 1, 12;
Symph o ni c Ba nd 12
FRANK RODER ICK QU INN : Ind oor Track 10;
Va rsit y Footb all 11
CYNTHIA ANN RALSTON : DE CA 10, 11 , 12
TR ACY DEN ISE REED: Gir ls' Tr ack 10, 11 , 12; G ymnasti cs 10 ; Orc h est r a 10, 11, 12; SCA C o -H al l
C h airm an 11 , Secr e ta ry 12; Stri ng s 10, 11 , 12; Var sit y C lu b 12, Se cre tary 12
JEFFREY REMI N E: D ECA 10; V ICA 10, 11, 12
JAMES ALL EN REY NOLDS: ROTC 10, 11 , 12
RO BERT RICE: V ICA 10, 11 , 12, Vice - Presid en t 11
WILLIAM CARL RIC HARDSON
JAMES RAY RICHARDSON
TRACY WAYNE RI CHARD SO N: Boys' Tenni s 10,
11 , 12; FCA 11 , 12; JV Footb all 10; Vars ity C lu b
11 , 12; Varsity Football 11 , 12
HUGO YO ILANDUS RO ACH : ROT C 10, 11 , 12
ELLEN MAIE ROBERTS: COE 12; FBLA 12; Huma n
Re lat io ns C lu b 12; SO DA 10
Se n ior< 141
DANA DEVONNE ROBINSON: DECA 12; Flag
Tea m 12; Human Relations Club 11, 12; Trackettes
11 , 12
JACKIE LAJUAN SANDERSON: KALEIDOSCOPE
11, 12
LISA GAYE SAUNDERS: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12,
Head 12; Christmas Court 12, Maid of Honor 12;
FBLA 10, 11 , 12; Girls' Club 11, 12; Symposium 12
GARY ARNOLD SCOTT: VICA 10, 11 , 12
JEFFREY MICHAEL SCRIBNER: FCA 10, 11 , 12;
Va rsity C lub 10, 11 , 12; Vars ity Footba ll 10, 11 , 12;
VIC A 10, 11; Wrest lin g 10, 11 , 12, Captain 12
ROBIN ELAINE SELLERS: DECA 10, 12
GARY SENSABAUGH
SUSAN SHAFFER
REBECCA SHELOR
GARLAND JEFFREY SHEPARD: Band 10, 11 , 12 ;
Pep Band 10, 11 ; Stage Band 10, 11 , 12
DEBRA ANN SHOCKLEY: COE 12
WAYNE SHRADER
RAY LEE SHUPE: DECA 10, 11 , 12
HEATHER LYN N SIMMONS: C hoir 10, 11 , 12;
( ho ra le 10 , 11 , 12; Drama 11 , 12; Sy mposium 12;
Thes pian s 12
MELVIN OSCAR SIM MONS : VICA 12, Sec reta ry
12
142 Se nior ;
DONNA NADINE SINK
THEODORE JAMES SLATER: Cross Country 12;
Pe rfec t Attendance 10, 11, 12
A Good Stopping Point
As Easter va cation neared, stud e nts found act1v1t1es scattered
around the campus . It seemed like
th e Easter bunny had already
brought his surprises for the fourteen girls who discovered themselves members of the 1980-81 Varsity Cheerleading squad. Thirty girls
turned out two weeks earlier for five
days of practice, interviews with
three judges, and two days of tryouts.
Fre shmen tried out the Fleming
campus wh en they toured the halls
with upper-classmen. The students
later gathered in Dickinson
Auditorium for a slide presentation
by Mrs . Doris Egge. Mr. James Wood
w e lcomed the future students and
introduced th e m about school functions and rules.
A band and choir assembly once
again filled the auditorium with students. The band performed several
songs, including "650 East," "Trail
Scen es," and the dazzling "Spanish
Fe ve r." The choir rocked the
audi e nce with " Summer Ni g hts " and
" Yo u're th e On e that I Want " from
th e Movi e Grease. Oth e r selections
included " Rock and Roll," "Party
Qu ee n" and " Who Says I Can't Rea d
prom costs .
Talk of car costs circulated in the
library as Mr. Hayward Statum, president of Statum Chevrolet, visited
with Symposium members. Mr.
Statum discussed the different
aspects of his car dealership and explained how his slogan, "The Apple
of Your Eye is on our Lot" came into
use.
Colonels envisioned warm
weather and Easter surprises as
school ended Friday. Students and
te achers alike looked forward to
nine days of vacation before returning for the last nine weeks of school.
King of the Court. Juni o r Jam es Easth o rn
re turn s a vo ll ey durin g pra cti ce at countrysid e .
Music."
Th e sound of change rattled
through th e halls as the Junior class
co ntinu e d its candy sale . The juniors
hop ed to raise $2600 for th e JuniorSenior Prom . Candy money coupled
with $700 from th e m e mo board
sa les will c o ve r th e estim ate d $ 3000
N oon tim e N iagra. C urti s Edward s gazes at th e
w ater draini ng off th e roof of Camper Ha ll.
Sp eak er of t he C lass. Se nator Ra y Garland ex p lains h is p o li t ica l p latfo r ms to se ni or governm en t stu d e n ts.
TGIFMarch
28
M ai . 28 <;e ni o rs 143
APR. 11
TGIF
On Top of the World
Seniors exchanging calling cards
and signing memory books and
juniors deciding on the prom theme
all felt the same way - on top of the
world. With 14 kinds of type from
which to choose, most seniors
decided they liked the one type
everyone else chose better than
their own, but they exchanged their
cards anyway. Juniors settled on the
prom song, "Special Lady," and the
theme, "On Top of the World ."
Thirty-two junior high girls
flocked to the campus to try out for
the rol e of the "special ladies" in
blu e and gold. As the jv
che e rleading hopefuls were learning
drop v's and splits, the varsity
cheerleaders were selling terrible
towels and glass mugs to finance
their summer camp .
Towels weren't the only terrible
thing on campus as seniors witnessed the initiates give skits at the
Beta Club banquet. Members agreed
the competition was close, but the
"Slim Whitman Singers ," John
Noftsinger, Todd Stafford, Joyce
Plunkett, and Cindy Carty, were the
act most likely to tempt th e throwing
in of the terrible towel.
Slimming it up. Juni o rs Joyce Plunk ett a nd
Todd Staff o rd h a rm o ni ze through a m ed ley of
Slim Whitman hits.
Surprise package. Pai ge Whit e counts her
gr a du ation a nnoun ce m e nt s. Ann o un ce me nt s
cos t seve nt ee n ce nt s e a c h.
Toga party. Juni or Wil e y Turn e r and
sop h o mor e Ja m es Jac kson wait to b e se rved
b y fir st-y ea r s laves at th e Latin Banqu e t he ld in
th e ca fe te ri a .
CYNTHIA CLARA SLOUGH : FBLA 12· Human
Relat io ns Clu b 12
'
KAREN E. SMALLWOOD: FBLA 11 , 12
CHRISTOPHER DOUGLAS SMITH: VICA 11, 12,
Vice-President 12
DAVID SMITH
JOHN ANTHONY SMITH: Art Club 12
PAMELA SMITH
SHARON SMITH
WILLIAM SMITH Ill: Indoor Track 12; Outdoor
Track 12; Varsity Football 12
YVONNE SMITH
JAMES SPANGLER
FRANK M. STAFFORD: DECA 10, 11; VICA 10, 11 ,
12
DANNYE. STANLEY: VICA 10, 11 , 12, President 11
KAREN SUE STANLEY: DECA 12
JANE ALISON STINNElTE: Class Officer, Secretary
12 , Treasurer 11; FCA 12; FHA 12; Girls ' Club 10,
11, 12
STEPHANIE STORES
CAROL VERONICA STRAWN:
HER O
12 ,
Se c re tar y 12
,
.
RICHARD CHAMBIE RILAiN STRUM : Boys Tennis
10 , 11 ; FCA 12; Vars ity C lu b 12
Se n i or:, 145
ELIZABETH SUTLIFF
JANET MARIE SWEENEY: VICA 10, 11, 12
WILLIAM SWENEY: Baseball 10; VICA 10, 11, 12
CAROL ANN SWEETENBERG: HERO 12
JULIE DIANE TAMES: Beta Club 11, 12;
Cheerleader 10, 11 , Co-Head 10; Class Officer,
Vice-President 11; FCA 11, 12; Girls' Tennis 10;
Homecoming Court 11 , 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12,
Treas ure r 12; Roanoke Times and World News
Summe r Scholarship 11; SABRE 11 , 12;
Photograph y Editor 12; Symposium 12; Varsity
Club 11
KAREN TAYLOR
RICHARD ANTHONY TAYLOR
RONALD EUGENE TAYLOR: Band 10, 11, 12;
Bo ys' Tennis 10, 11 , 12; Concert Band 10, 11 , 12;
Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11 , 12; ROTC
10, 11; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12
CYNTHIA FELECIA TERRY: FHA 10; Human Relations C lub 10, 11; Red Cross 12
DEBORAH LOUISE TERRY: Hum an Relations
Cl u b 11, 12; KALEIDOSCOPE 10 , 11 , 12; Red Cross
12
SUSAN TERRY
HERBERT MATTHEW THOMAS: V ICA 10, 11, 12
PENNY TIHOMAS
DENNIS WAYNE THOMPSON
SHERRIE THOMPSON: FHA 11; Huma n Re lations
C lub 10, 11, 12
146 '> Pnior <.
TGIF
APR. 18
Feeling Some Future Shock
National Career Week broke into
full swing, giving students a glimpse
of the future. Representatives from
20 firms spoke to classes, answering
their questions about salaries, job
descriptions, and qualifications.
As students drew up plans for the
future, they also made plans for the
up-coming prom. Several seniors
modeled tuxedos for Arlene's formal
wear. Formal wear also claimed the
attention of Sissy Sutliff, elected
- -~1
~.,.
.
.
.
Fleming's representative to the
Dogwood Festival.
Dress-up was also the style of the
night for Quill and Scroll members
and DECA members who feasted at
their yearly banquets. DECA students got a glimpse of the working
life as they discussed job-related
subjects. Steve Stinson, graphic artist
for the Roanoke Times, caught the
eye of ten Quill and Scroll initiates
and 20 old members at the Charcoal
Steak House.
·':
•·
h
Dressed for the occasion. Senior Byron Kasey
adve rti ses Mr. Formal Wear 's tuxedo for the
Junior-Se nior prom.
Getting it started. Senior Elwood Di ve rs
we lco m es n ew and o ld m embers to the Quill
an d Scroll banquet at th e C h arcoa l Steak
Hou se.
All mapped out. Mr. Evans from A PCO shows
a blueprint of th e Ro anoke Va ll ey Ca ncer
Center to Dr. Jam es Tarter's p hys ics class.
JEFF THORNHILL
RAMONA LYNNE TROUl : Beta Clu b 11 ,
12;COLONH 11 , 12; Qu ill and Scro ll 11 , 12;
Scholarship Award , 3.5 grade po int average 11 ;
Symposium 12; W h o's W h o Among A m er ican
1-li gh Schoo l Stude nts 11
l\pr . 18 Se n ior, 14:-
LAWANDA KAYE TURNER: Cross Country 12;
FCA 11 , 12; Girls' Basketball 11, 12; Girls' Track 10,
11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Varsity Club 12, Treasurer
12
VALARIE LEE TURNER: Drama 10; FBLA 12; Flag
Team 11, 12; Human Relations Club 10
Handling the Heat
According to the calendar, it was
still eight weeks until summer, but
the temperature soared into the
nineties. The heat continued to
climb as the fifth six-weeks tests got
underway.
W hile the heat of six-weeks tests
scorched Fleming students, the
c heerleaders prepared junior high
freshmen for heat of a different kind .
Twenty-eight freshman girls practiced four c hee rs on five sweltering
afternoons in hopes of being selected as one of twelve jv cheerleaders.
As the freshmen worked on
ch eerlead ing routine s, Coach Len
Mosser's government classes
warmed up for the fall election by
promoting their candidate with
posters. They elected Jimmy Carter
as the Democratic candidate and
Ronald Reagan as the Republican
candidate.
Then students promoted the Red
Cross dress-up day by sporting the
hottest styles. The heat of the week
broke as Cam per Ha II students
received five extra minutes of break
time for 58% participation.
President Carter felt the heat
when a rescue mission to the
hostages was aborted due to
mechanical failure. Two helicopters
broke down and one crashed into a
cargo plane when they cancelled the
mission. One Roanoke Marine, John
Davis Harvey, died in the crash.
Fashionable Friday. Juniors Liz Radford a nd
Lisa Bayse spo rt th e latest trends on fashion
day sponsored by th e Red Cross.
Pick of the party. C urti s Cochran s p ea ks on
th P qua liti P'> o f hi s c a ndid a te in th e Pres id e nti dl e lf'( ti o n .
Shady dealings. Se nior To dd Max ey d ozes
b P., id P d tr PP during hi s lun c h p e ri od .
APR. 25
148 SP n ior s/Apr 25
TGIF
CINDY TURPIN: Beta Club 12; Girls ' Basketball
11, 12; FCA 12.
TRACY DEAN UNDERWOOD: Cross Country 10;
Indoor Track 10; Outdoor Track 10; VICA 10, 11 ,
12
TERESA GAIL VANDERGRIFT: COE 12; Drama 10,
11 , 12; FBLA 11; Genealogy 11; Grapplettes 11
ELAINE KRISTIE VARELOS: All-District Voll ey ball
12; Be ta Club 11, 12; COE 12; FBLA 11 , 12,
Tre asur e r 11 , Corresponding Secretary 12; FH A
10; Girls' Club 11 ; Symposium 12; Volleyball 11 ,
12, Co-Captain 12
VICKI L. VAUG HN : CO LON EL 11 , 12; FCA 12;
Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Symposium 12
LISA DAWN VIA: Christmas Court 12; Girls' Clu b
10, 11 , 12, Tre asurer 11 ; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12;
Roanoke Times a n d Wo rld News Grant for journalistic Study 12; SA BRE 11, 12, Editor-in-Chi ef 12;
Sympo sium 12; Trackett es 10
VICK IE VIA
CAROLYN WAD E: Ba nd 11 , 12; Girls' Track 10;
ROTC 12; Trac ke ttes 10
JO HN RAY WA DE JR .: DECA 10, 11, 12
STEFO N KEITH WALKER: FBLA 12, Program
C ha irman 12; Proj ect io ni st C lu b 10
TERESA ANN WALKER : CO E 12; FBLA 12; SABRE
12; Sy mp os ium 12
ROMEO MARK WARD: C he ss C lu b 11 , 12; FBLA
10, 11 , 12; Hum a n Re lat io ns Clu b 12; J.V. Basketb a ll 10; Red C ross 10; Vars ity Bask e tball 12; VIC A
11
ALV IN JAMES WASHINGTON, JR.: J.V. Basketba ll
10
LEO BR IAN WA l KINS : DECA 10, 11 , 12
CARRIE LYNN WIEBB: FH A 12
Seniors 149
EVA LOUISE WEBB: HOSA 11 ; Red Cross 12;
VICA 12
JULIE BEATRICE WEBB: Beta Club 12; Chr istmas
Court 12; Class Officer 11 , Secretary 11 ; FCA 10,
11 ; Girls ' Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; SCA 11 , 12,
Vice-President 12; Symposium 12, Co-VicePres id e nt 12
LISA KAREN WEBB : DECA 12; Symphonic Band 11
TONY WEBB
JAM ES WEBSTER
CORVIN EDWARD WEDDLE: All-District Cross
Country 11, 12; All-Metro Cross Country 11 , 12;
A ll-R egion al Cross Country 12; Beta Club 11, 12;
Cross Country 10, 11 , 12, Captain 12, Letterman 10,
11 , 12; FC A 11 , 12; Human Relations Club 10; Indoo r Track 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12;
Most Va luable Pla ye r Cross Country 11, 12; Symposi um 12; Va rsit y Club 11
JUDY LYNETTE WHEATON: Band 10, 11, 12, Drum
Majo ret te 12; Co nc ert Band 10, 11 , 12; FBLA 10;
Gymnastics 10; Human Re lat ions Club 10, 11, 12;
Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Rifle Team 10; Tra ckett es 10,
12
SHEILA NANETTE WHEELER : COE 12 1· DECA 10·
FB LA 10, 11 , 12, Corresponding Secret ary 12; Red
Cross 10
MICHAEL SCOTT WHEELING: Dram a 11 ; VICA 12
CYNTHIA ELIZABETH WHITE: All-District Track
10; A ll-M et ro Track 11; A ll -Regio nal Track 11 ;
Co- C hairman H art Hall 10; Cross Country 11;
DECA 10; FCA 10, 12, Sec reta ry 12; FHA 12; Girls
Track 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain 10, Captain 11, 12;
Human Relations C lu b 10, 12; Ind oo r Tra ck 10, 12,
Captain 10, 12; Most Va lu ab le Pl ayer Tra ck 10, 11 ;
Va rsity Club 10, 12
ERNEST MATTHEW WHITE: A ll-Dist ri ct Cross
Co untry 12; A ll-Di str ict In door Track 12; Cross
Co untr y 12; In door Track 10, 11 , 12; Outdoor
Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity C lub 11 , 12; W rest lin g 10
JAMES 0. WH DH: Chess Club 11
PAIG E IEUZABHIHI WIHllH: Beta C lub 11 , 12; Cho ir
10, 11, 12; Chora le 11, 12; Concert Choir 10;
Drama 10, 11, 12, Trea surer 12; Flag Team 11 , 12;
SCA C hairman , Cou lter Hal l 12; Symposi um 12
GWEN DOILYN HDZABHH WHIUIEY: DECA 10, 11
MARL IENE E. Wll-UHOCK: DECA 11, 12; Drama 10;
FCA 10; Human Re latio ns C lu b 10 , 11; Red Cross
10; Spa nish C lub 10
1 50 Sen ror s
JOHN WHORLEY
HELEN WILLIAMS
Treks and Treats
It seemed a little like Halloween in
May. All the seniors were treated to
their annual buffet banquet at the
Salem Holiday Inn. Mr. George
"Killer" Miller pulled some disco
tunes out of his bag of tricks for the
people who wanted to dance while
others flashed the night away trying
to record one of their last nights
together as a class. Beta Club members rece ived their goodies in the
form of gold cords for graduation.
The band also had Halloween in
May. Even though the Golden
Colonels weren't dressed like ghosts
and ghouls, they had to don
costumes of a different sort - band
uniforms. The band wasn't treking
through the familiar streets of the
Star City, but off to their treat at the
Daytona Beach Music Festiva l in
Florida .
Even though it felt like Halloween,
Colonels were glad that it was not
October, but May. With only six
weeks left in school, seniors thought
they had graduation in the bag .
Soaking up the sun. Mr . Ja mes C. Wood , Mrs.
Norva Di ckerso n, and Mrs . Claudine Ferrell
bask in th e warm Florida sunshine.
A crown of accord. Se ni o r Pa ul Ea ton adorn s
his h ead w ith th e go ld co rds h e ea rn e d
thr o u g h th e Be ta C lu b.
Knee deep. Seniors Pa ige Whit e and Shir l
Martin kn eel in th e g rass nea r th e bi g pudd le
be hin d Lawso n Ha ll. Seve ra l day s of ra in
ca used th e fl ood ing.
TGIF
MAY 2
Ma i 21Se ni ors 151
MAY9
TGIF
Blood, Sweat, and Cheers
As May flowers dotted the
campus, some students made
blooming idiots of themselves and
others deserved bouquets for their
acts. The blooming idiots blossomed
at the Gong Show, sponsored by the
yearbook staff. The Leon Haywood
Dancers, Gordon Middlekauff's
"Wildwood Weed," the Salty Dogs
and even a dog named Snoopy
ended their acts with gongs instead
of scores. One of the few that survived the gong, Jimmy Wright and
Sherry Casey sang "Emotion" to the
tune of a perfect ten score and 10
dollars for first place.
Seniors who had sweated for good
grades attended the Honors Picnic
held in the senior cafeteria . The COE
Club honored their employers at the
Barne Dinner Theatre. Entertainment provided by the students and
then the production of "You're a
Good Man, Charlie Brown" finished
up their banquet.
As some were sweating over last
minute preparations for their banquets, others were sweating as they
faced the needle on Red Cross Blood
Donor Day. The Red Cross ended up
97 pints richer for their sweat.
Lemon-aid. Mr. Je ffr e y Le m o n giv es out candy
to th e stud e nts at th e Gon g Show sponsored
by th e Colonel Staff .
Guests of Hono r. Exc ha nge stud e nts Li sa
Ho lli day a n d Roby n Mc Fa rland atte nd a p arty
give n fo r t h e m o n exc ha nge day.
The gift of life . Seni o r Je ff Sc ribn e r donat es
b lood a t t he Re d C ro ss Bl ood Do no r Day.
SANDRA WILLIAMS
152 'ie n ior s/Ma y 9
TERRY LENELL WILLIAMS: VICA 11, VicePr esident 11
CLARENCE EUGENE WILLIS JR.: All-District Track
10; All-Metro Track 10; All-Timesland Track 11;
Boys ' State 11 ; Cross Country 10, 11 , 12; FCA 11,
12; "I Dare You " Award 12; Indoor Track 10, 11 ,
12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; SABRE 12; SCA
Pre sident 12 , Representative 11 , 12; Symposium
12; Varsity Club 11 , 12, Treasurer 11
TONY WILLIS: Art Club 10, 11; Band 10, 11 , 12;
Chess Club 12; Co nce rt Band 10, 11, 12; Human
Rel ations Club 10, 11 ; Red Cross 11 ; Stage Band 11
THOMAS C. WILMOTH: Beta Club 12, VicePresident 12; COLONEL 10, 11 , 12, Editor-in-Chief
12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; SABRE 11, 12, Special
Writer 11 , 12; SCA Hall Chairman 12; Symposium
12
BOBBY LEE WIRT
LEIGH ANN WISEMAN: Art Club 10 ; Girls ' Club
10
LYNN ELLEN WOOD: A rt Club 11 , President 11;
Drama 10, 11 , 12, Se cretar y 11 , V ice-Pres id ent 12
MELISSA VIRG INIA WOOD LI FF: Bet a Club 11, 12;
Fl ag T ea m 10; Human Rel ations Club 10, 11 ;
Nati o nal M erit A w ar d for Negro Studen ts 12;
SABRE 12; Symposium 12
PATR ICIA GAIL WRIGHT: DECA 11
JAMES WRIG HT
THOMAS ED W A RD YAGE R: Beta C lub 11 , 12;
COLONEL 11 , 12, Photograph y Editor 12; D ra m a
10 , 11 ; Quill and Scroll 11 , 12; Symp os iu m 12
ROBERT YONCE
D EBO RAH ANN YOUNG: DECA 11 ; G ir ls' Basketb all 10, 11 ; ICT 12; ROTC 10, 11 ; VICA 12
USA KAY YOU NG : Beta C lu b 11 , 12; COE 12;
FBLA 11 , 12, Prog ram C hairma n 12; Sy m posium 12
CHA Rl O lH PAl RDC OA YUIU.E: Beta C lub
12; CO LON EL 10, 11 , 12, People Ed i tor 11 , Index
Edit o r 12; Hum an Relat ions C !u b 10, 11 ; Latin
C lub 10; NAACP Award 12; PTSA Award 10, 11 ,
12; Q uill an d Scro ll 11 , 12; Sympos ium 12
e ni o r-; ·153
M R. JA MES C. WOOD: Prin c ipal
MR. KENNET H L. FRENCH: Acti vit ies
Dir ect o r
MR . MI C HAEL A. BRYANT: Camper Hall
Dea n
MR . IRVI N C A NNADAY, JR.: Sm ith Hall
Dea n
MR.
C HARLI E LO VELACE:
Lawson Hall
Dea n
MR. HARW ELL L. PHI LIPS: Coulter Hall
Dean
MRS. ANN AKE RS: Business, FBLA
MRS. MARY ALL EN: Mathemati cs, Red
Cross, Sophomore Class Advisor
MRS.
REBECCA
AN D ERSON:
Gui dan ce,
Gi rl s' Clu b
MRS. SHEILA BALDERSON: Sp ani sh
MRS. NANCY BALLIN G ER : Dra ma, Juni o r
C lass Adv iso r
MR. ED HESSELL: Socia l Studi es, So phom ore
Class Adviso r
MR. MILLARD BOLDEN : Dri ver's Edu ca -
tion, Chapel Ad viso r, FCA, Track
MR. WILLIAM BOLDEN: YEPT
MR. U.B . BROADNEAUX: Band , Co nce rt
Ba nd , Drill Tea m , Pe p Ba nd , Stage Ba nd
MRS. DELOIS C. BROADY: En gli sh
MRS. BETH BROOKS: Eng li sh
MRS. DOROTHY BR O WN: Bus iness, FBLA
MRS. JANE S. BR OLL: A.P. Eng li sh, En gl ish
Newspaper, Q u ill a nd Sc ro ll
MISS ELDZABElli M. BURFORD: Engli sh
MR. BEVERLY BURKS: Gu idan ce
MR. RONALD CAMPBHL: Lat in , Jun io r
Class Ad viso r
MISS HAILUE CARR: Guidance
MR.
K IENNHH
Ed ucat ion
154 Facu lt y
C LEMENTS:
Spe c ia l
TGIF
MAY 16
Back to the Three R's
Rest , relaxation, and recognition
stood as the theme of a week in
which students lounged only long
enough to catch their breath before
being whisked into another activity.
The AP English and biology students
rested the night before their tests
and relaxed after they completed the
final minute of the four-hour exam.
Changing the guards. Senior Larr y Meadows
pr ese nts th e symbo l of his office to junior Lori
Bi xb y at th e SCA Insta ll at ion.
Warm Welcome. Dea n Irvin Ca nn a da y speaks
to Mr . a nd Mrs. Willi a m Majors, Sr. , at the
Senior Rece ption.
For seniors, recognition re ached a
high point at the senior reception.
The PTSA served punch and cake to
the seniors and their relatives while
the Stage Band and choir performed
popular tunes .
The SCA acknowledged the 19801981 slate of officers at their installation ceremony. Then Mr . James
Wood spotlighted the students
behind the scenes on the three
publications, the Sabre, the
Kaleidoscope, and the Colonel.
The yearbook staff then greeted
two special friends of the staff, Mrs.
Jan e Brill, retiring Sabre advisor , and
Mr. Hartwell Philips, retiring dean of
Coulter Hall. Mr. Irvin Cannady
received a standing ovation as the
yearbook distinguish ed him as t he
recipi e nt of the 1980 Colonel dedication .
W hil e Colonels fought off a
rel apse of the Senior Slump w ith R &
R, the Choir and Dra ma Dep artm e nts staged their spring co ncert
and musical review .
I
1_
MISS EVELYN COLLINS: Home Econom ics ,
FHA
MRS. BARBARA COMER: Lib rar ian
MISS LOIS CO X: Mathemati cs, Beta C lu b
MRS. KATHERYN CRAMER : Home
Eco n om ics, Senior C lass Adv isor
MRS. ELEANOR CUil.PEPPER : Special Educat io n, G irl s' Ten n is, Red Cross
MRS. BEULAIH llJABNIEY : Gu idance
MRS. CHARIL/ENE DEAN : Hearing Impair ed
MR. JACK DONALD: Mathemati cs
{'v\ ,n
16 ' ~acu l t1
15
MAJOR JAMES M. EASTHOM: Air Force
ROTC
MR. CARLTON EDWARDS: Auto
Mechanics, VICA
MR. DEAN EGGE: Art, Art Club
MRS. DORIS EGGE: Guidance, Human
Relations Club
MRS. JANET 0. ELMORE: Media Center
Library Clerk
MR. RON E. ENGLAND: English, Forensics,
Senior Class Sponsor
MISS RENEE FERRIS: Business, FBLA , Junior
Class Sponsor, J.V. Cheerleaders
MISS CLAUDIA GEIGER: English, German,
Genealogy Club, Girls' Club
Not Blown out of Proportion
Th e juniors blew up balloons for
the Senior Prom. The wrestlers blew
up balloons to soak the teachers. The
Marching Band blew its way through
th e Lions ' Club Parade downtown .
And Mt. Saint Helens just blew its
top off.
Junior class officers put finishing
to u c he s on the Civic Center as
" Powe r Play" unloaded amplifiers
a nd se t up a light s how. "I've never
see n th e prom setting as beautifui,"
sa id one chaperone who has atte nd e d 15 proms .
Stud e nt s hurrying from hair cuts
and picking up rented tuxes took
time out to laugh their way through
the balloon burst, ten teachers sat on
the firing line, grinning widely as students tossed water-filled balloons
their way for 25¢ a piece . "We
thought the teachers would blow up
when they got bombarded," said
Todd Bradly. "But they were good
sports. "
Daring them to do it. Co ac h Milliard Bold e n
b ats ballo on s in th e Wat e r Balloon Throw
sp o nso red b y th e w restlers.
Making it official. Roy Tro ut rece ives an aw ard
fr o m Mr . Ro g e r Love rn for w inning fir st pl ace
in over dll f ood m e rc ha nd1 s1n g.
MAY 23
156 ld<ulr v / May 23
TGIF
Sharing a se cret. Juni o rs To dd Rocke and
Me lind a Tr ou t t ak e a br ea k fr o m d anc in g at
th <> Pro m .
MRS. PAMELA GLOVER: English , Journali sm
MRS. CAROL GROVES: EMR
MS. ELIZABETH CURRY H A RDWI C K:
English
MS. SHEILA HART: Business, Drill Te am ,
FBLA , Girls' Track
MR. EDDIE JOHNSON: Math , SCA
MS. JOANNE JOHNSTON: Health Occupations, HOSA
MS. MARY JOHNSON: Business
MRS. DONNA JONES: Media Center
Library Clerk
MR. TOM JONES: Science
MR. CEC IL KINCE R: Air Fo rc e ROTC,
Roc ket Club
MR. BILL KOHLER: Industrial A rts
MRS. JEAN G. LA WH O RN : Clothin g Se rvice, FHA , HERO
M R. VICTO R R. LAYMA N : Scie nce
MS. C HAR LOTIE LEE: Ph ys ical Edu cat ion ,
Gy mn asti cs, Soph o m o r e C lass Sp o nsor ,
Voll ey b all
M R. JEFF LEMO N : Spec ial Edu cation
MR. ROGER W. LOVER N : Di str ibu tive
Edu ca ti o n, DE CA
MI SS MARY MAIER: Med i a Ce n ter
Li b rari an , Ge nea logy C lu b, Project ion ist
Club
MRS. CAROL MASSART: Scie nce
MR S. DEBBIE MAYBERRY: Eng li sh, Girls'
Cl u b
MISS LANA MCC LOUD: Sc ience , Vars ity
C hee rl eade rs
MR. JOHN MCGREGOR : Science , Footb all
MR. GEORGE C. MIU.ER : Physical Edu cati o n, Footba ll, G ir ls' Tra ck, Varsit y C lub,
Wrest lin g
MRS. LOUISE PATIERSON: Reading
MISS NANCY PA TTERSON : Spanish ,
Photograph y, Fore ign Lan g ua ge Sup erv is or ,
Colonel, Sympos ium
MR. BURRALL PAYE: Math, Basketball
MRS. JUNE PERRY: Social Studies
MRS. ALMA ROBERTSON: Business, Red
Cross
MRS. NANCY ROSENBAUM: English,
Lite rar y Magazine
MS. SANDRA SAYERS: Social Studies, Grap·
plettes
MRS. NANCY SIMMONS: English
MRS. CARYL SOLOMON: Business, FBLA
Red Cross
SGT. DAVID SPANGLER: Air Force ROTC
Boys' Te nni s
MRS. MARY STEPTOE: Home EconomicsOccu patio ns Food Service, HERO
DR. JAMES TARTER: Science, Junior Class
Spo nso r, Science Club
M RS. JOYCE H. TRO UT: English, Girls '
C lu b, Juni or Class Sponsor
MR. FRANK VAN DOMELEN: Vocational,
VICA
MR. C HARL ES VAN LEAR: Dri ve r's
Educatio n
MRS. UNDA WAKELAND : Home
Econo mi cs, FHA, Junior C lass Sponso r
MISS SARAH G. WALTON: Social St udi es,
Departme nt C h ai rm a n
MRS. GENEVIEVE WARING: Ma thematics,
Sen ior Class Spo nsor
MISS BECKY WEDDLE: Ph ys ica l Education,
Gir ls' Basketba ll , Sophomore C lass Sponsor,
Vo ll eyb all
MR. D. KENNETH WEDDLE: Mathematics
MRS. SHIRLEY WINGO: Eng li sh, Chapel,
Junior Class Spo nso r
MRS. HAINE WOOLWINE: Di st ributive
Educatio n , DECA, Sop h omo r e C la ss
Sponsor
MRS. BILLIE WRIGHT: Bu siness , COE, FBLA
MR. !FRANK WIU: Indu st rial Arts
MR. ROGJER YOPP: Eng li sh, Sen io r C lass
Spon;or
MR . WllllAM YOUNG: Masonry, VICA
158 I"' ult \
MRS. JOYCE N. BIBB: Acti vities Office
Se c retary
MRS. GLORIA JONES: Main Office
Secretary
MRS. DARLENE KASEY: Main Office
Se creta ry
MISS SARAH REYNOLDS: Lawson Hall
Secretary ..
MS. VICKI S. ROCHESTER: Main Office
Secretary
MS. CHRISTINE WILLIAMS: Guidance
Secretary
• • ii. ·" ·....
.~ ...
. .. ,, :.·
Going, Going, Gone
The last two weeks of school
proved so hectic that everyone
began the countdown early,
awaiting the Friday they could say,
"No more pencils , no more books,
"Be the best of what you are." Connie Moore
op e n e d with devotions for Bacca la urea te
ceremonies.
no more teachers ' dirt y looks. "
Seniors felt the pressure the most .
Th ey watched the track team e nter
the last pep assembl y to their theme
song "W inners ," then climbed the
goalposts and stormed through the
halls for old-times' sake .
Th e tone was more serious for
capping and Baccal a ureate services.
The 480 seniors listen ed to the 1970
valedictorian, Jane Pulli a m Heyl, talk
about grad uating so lon g ago t hat
"they st ill thought that ora nge jui ce
was just for breakfast. "
Exa m s kept the pressure on the last
thr ee da ys a nd everyo n e was anx io us
to ye ll " Th a nk Goodness it 's Thursday" as they co mpl eted t he ir sixt h
period tests . But w hen graduation
arrived th e next day no one was sayin g " Th a n k Goodness it 's Friday. "
Th ey looked around at t h e class
m e mb ers gat h ered for the last t ime
a nd w ished th ere were many more
Firda ys left to get h er .
On top of ii all. Va le ciicto ri an Di e ri c h Kai se r
a n ci c lass mat e La rry Mea d o rs, grad uati ng at
th e h ea ci of th e ir h a ll , watch as fe ll ow
c lass m<1t es a re ca ppeci .
A real blockbuster. Af te r th e las t assemb ly of
th e year , se ni ors s h owed th e ir sp iri t by
µar ad ing ac ross ca mpu s c h ant in g " W e' re n o.
1 1"
TGIF
MAY 30 a n d JU NE 6
Ma y 30 and Jun e 6 ' Fa cult\ 159
Honors
Sabre Awar d - Li sa Via;
Roanoke Times-World News
Summer Scholarships Connie Smith , D av id Milln e r;
B'Nai B'rith Achievement Je ff Barnett , Cind y Turpin ; Air
Force Jr. ROTC - William
Gray, Air Force Assoc. Award;
Tommy M u sse lm an, American
Legion M .E. Award; Dian e
Witcher, American Legion S.A.
Award; H arry Jackso n, Military
Order of World Wa rs; Jam es
Tin sley, Daughters of the
American Revolution; Patrick
Co les, Sons of American
Revolution; Kiwanis Awards Te resa Kin g, Consumer and
Homemaking; Robert Brown ,
Food Servi ce Occ.; Ly nda
H amilton , Clothing Service
Occ.; Tony Webb, ICT; Chri s
Smith , Auto Mechanics; Nea l
Social Studies Award - Cind y
Cart y; Klassroom Kwiz - Jud y
Clarke, Kim Coleman , Alan
Mart in ; VICA Awards (Di stri ct compet ition w inn ers)
Todd Moorman,
Cabinetmaking; Je ff Young,
Printing; Bobby Rice ,
Appliance Repair; Robe rt
Young , Air
D ie ri ch Kaiser; Virginia
Western Math Contest - Edd y
Wedd le, Jani e Dickerso n, Laura
Ma rk h am, Robert Jo nes;
Future Business Leaders of
American - Pe nn y Ag ner,
Donna Fles hm an, Sh ery l
Harrison, Jeff H o ldren, Cathy
Lev in e, Ton ya Mo nr oe, Cheryl
Wa lke r , Stefo n Wa lk er, Sh elia
Conditioning/Refrigeration;
Llo yd Mitchell , Masonry; Ro y
Frame, Live Poster; Charl es
Gla ss, Welding; Barr y Fields,
Current Events; Jud y Bandy,
Jane Broyles , Bulletin Board;
Jerome Motley , Prepared
Speech; Tra cy Underwood,
Machine Shop; Duane
Brize ndin e, Club Display;
(State co nt es t winner s) Bobb y
Ri ce, Appliance Repair; Jeff
Young, Printing; Distributive
Education Awards - (District
competition w inn ers) Darlene
Bo yd , Emili e Azar, Jimm y
Ramey, Ro y Trout, Tony Fo ste r,
A lan Brown, Da v id Arno ld,
Louisa Breed en, John Ke lly ,
Dann y Barham , Tammy Ta ylo r,
(S tat e co ntest w inn er) Emili e
Aza r; Outstanding Vocational
Students - Ly nd a Hamilton,
Clothing Service; Robert
Bro w n, Food Service; Cat hy
Beane, Health Aide or
Assistant ; Judy Phif er, Practical
Nursing; Emil ie Aza r,
Distributive Education; Barry
Fi eld s, ICT; Chris Smith , Auto
Mechanics; James Harrington,
Electricity; Bi I ly La Bri e, Air
Conditioning/Refrigeration;
Nea l Bond s,
Cabinetmaking/Carpentry;
Gary Hilliard,
Masonry/Bricklaying; National
Achievement Award - Meli ssa
Wood li ff; National Merit
Whee ler, Bre nda Brown,
Bobb ie H all, Port ia Hill , Elain e
Commendation - Judi th
C lark e, Juli e Webb; Phi Beta
Varelo s, Fine Arts Youth
Residency - A lan Bagby;
Roanoke Scholars - She rr y
C rump , Dav id W ilk er son Boys'
State - John N ofts inger, Dav id
V in es, Girls' State - C indy
C<l rt y, Co nn ie Smith , D e id re
Tuck e r, Forensics - Ann
Fa rm p r; Outstanding Junior
Kappa - Di e ri c h Kaise r, Juli e
Webb; National Achievem ent
Scholarship Program Be nec ia Hale, Di eri c h Kaise r;
Perfect Attendance - Te re n ce
A k e rs, M ic h ae l A ldh ize r, A lan
Ar thur , Roland Bai ley, Kathryn
Bake r-M inni ck, V ictor Banks,
Kim Barnett e, Tamm y Bayse,
Bond s,
Carpentry /Cabinetm aking;
Donna Deel, Health
Occupations; Ju d y Phifer,
Practical Nursing; D ann y
Sta n ley, Sheet Metal; W inston
Corbett, In dustrial Arts; Bobbi e
Hal l, Stenography; Donna
Fleshman, Clerk Typing;
Denn is Thompso n , Data
Processing; Rensselaer MathScience Award - Laur a
Ma rkh am; Baush & Lomb -
Yol<rnda Bea le, G yw n e Be nn ett ,
Rob e rt Bi sh o p , D av id Bl essa rd,
Jess ie Bl essa rd , C h arl es Bo ld e n,
Diana Booze, Harm o n Bowe r ,
Dav id Boyer, Cha rl e n e Bratt o n ,
Emil y Bro o ks, Maria Bro o k s,
A lan Brow n , D o n ald Brown,
Jame s Burn ett e, D o nna
Burrow , Sandra Ca ll oway,
Kimb e rl y Casey, Jo nath o n
Ch arlt o n , Eli z b eth C lark, M a rk
Clay tor, Janet C lem e nt , Jam es
Corvin, Stephan ie Cregge r,
Te ri D e l o n g, St eve n Dow e ,
Lu cinda Dudding, Randall
Dun ca n, Mi c h ae l Dunna v ill e,
Sh elb y Durham, Mi c ha e l Earl y ,
Rand all Edmond so n, Hugh
Enni s, James Esk ew, V alar ie
Eva n s, Lut e n a Feaze ll , Gl e n
Fi eld s, Ton y Fr ee m an, William
Grog an, Nancy H ammond,
James Harrin gt o n, V e rn on
H arv ey, Dori s H awl ey, Jill
Ha yes, Porti a Hill , Rob e rt
Holdr e n, Vale ri e H o ll and,
Kev in Hollin s, James Hopson,
Ralph Hoyl e, Yuri Hu g h es,
Jam es Jackson, Ri c h ard
Je nnin gs, Lorri e John son,
Je ffr ey Jon es, Mand all Jones,
Rhonda Jones, M arg ar et Kin g,
Deidr e Knight, William LaBr ie,
Day n ett e Law, Je rr y Lumpkin,
Mi cha e l M aka y, Lau ra
Concert Band Certificates Beth C h;im be rs, K ev in
Erdm ;in n , D;iv id Saunders;
District V I Symphonic Band
Certificates - Kim Col e man,
HMm o n Bowe r , G ary Markham
Arion Award - Grant
McGcorge All State Choir Hugh D;ilt o n; All Regional
Choir - Mary Martindale,
C;i t h y Lev ine, V icki e Port e r,
A l;in Bagby, Jam es Wri g ht,
G l e n Fi e ld s, Hugh Dalton,
D c,m H<Hdin; Honors Choir Hugh D alt on, Mar y Martind ale
Most Choir Spirit - A lan
B;i g b y; PTSA Certificates for
Scholarship (3.5 average) Ja ni ce Akers, Gary Atkins,
Em ili e A za r, Brad Bail ey ,
T;imm y Ba yse, Diana Booze,
Van essa Car t er , Re ba Caudill,
Judith C lark e, Kimb e rl y
Co leman, Stepha ni e Cregger ,
Sh err y C rump, Jani e Dick erson,
Rob yn Eakin, James Eastham,
Paul Eaton, Randall
Edmo nd son, Tina Feazell,
D o nna Fl es hman , Crystal
Guilliam s, Ben ec ia H ale,
Bobb ie H all, Jill H ankins, Sue
Hunt , Dieri ch Kais er, Cath y
Lev in e, La ur a Markham , Alan
Martin, Re b ecca Meador, Larr y
M e adors, Noh a Melki, Willi am
Stinn e tt e, Mi c h e ll e Swain ,
Milln er , Jo yce Plunk ett,
Rhonda Pres t on, Dal e Re ed,
Conni e Smith , Victor Spa rr ow,
Eli sa Sp e nce, Patri c ia Tay lor,
Mi c h ae l Thompson , Sherry
Thomp so n , Elaine Varelos ,
Kar e n Wad e, Eddy Weddle,
Joan Whitloc k , Michael Wild e r,
Ca r ey Wilh e lm, James
Wilk e rso n, Sharon Williams,
Thoma s Wilmoth , Jam es
Wright , Lisa Young;
Presidential Classroom for
D ea n Tabor , Robert Taborn ,
Ky le Tay lor, Ri c hard Taylor,
Hildr ed Thoma s, Patt y Thoma s,
D e nni s Thomp so n, Sherr y
Th o mp so n , D e idr e Tu c k er,
Wi lli am Turn e r, Patri c ia Vest,
D e br a Via, Te m ek a Vi a, Cy nthi a
V in eya rd , Darry l W ad e, Bobb y
Ward, MM e u s W ard , Juli e
Webb , Jam es Wh it e, M ichae l
Wi lder , Mark Wi lli am s, Da v id
W illi s, Robbi P Yat ec,; Distric"t VI
Young Americans - Joa n
Whit lock; Governor's School
for the Gifted - Kim Col eman,
Laur a Markham, Victor
Sp ar row; Hugh O'Brien Award
- M ic h ae l Aldhi ze r; Civitan
Award - Irene D all as, G eo rg e
Meek c,; Century Ill - A lan
M<1r tin ; DAR Good Citizen
Award - Di e ri c h Kaise r, Juli e
WPbh ; I Dare You Award 'i h e rr y C rump , Dal e Ree d .
Markh am , A lan M artin, Joseph
Mays, Brenda McCray, George
Me e ks, No ha Melki, David
Milln er, Tonya Monroe, Barry
Moyer, Jess ica Peg ram, Todd
Pe rdu e, Letitia Pl easa nt s,
Rhonda Pres ton, Timothy
Ram se y, Terry Ree d, Cheryl
Reeves, Te rr y Robti so n , Brian
Rog e rs, Jeffrey Scr ibn e r, Sarah
Sink, David Smith , Paul Smith ,
Ca th erin e St. C lair , Jane
He Brought Out the Best
Th e
b es t.
coaches
Ii ke
Save it for
Vi nee Lorn-
A cheerful smile. Mr. Ca nn aday
w<i tc h e s th e v ie w from a w ind ow in
th e " Might y Smith " Ha ll.
At the head table. Mr. Cannaday
e nco ur ag es th e yea rbook staf f durin g J w int e r d ea d lin e.
11\ir Force Jr. ROTC - H ar ry
,Jackso n, Donn a Fox ; Art Darryl e Arnold, Jane Stinnette;
i Band - Grant M cGeo rg e,
Mary M artindal e; Business Dennis Thompson, Rh o nd a
Pr eston ; Choir - Hu g h D alt o n ,
Mary M artindale; Distributive
~ducation - David Arnold ,
' C: hri stine Edmondson; Drama
....__ Hugh Dalton, Mary
Ma rtind ale; English - Di e ri c h
kais e r, Judy Clarke; Foreign
language - Alan Martin,
le re sa Pet ers; Home
~conomics Alfred Perdue ,
Jill Hankins; ICT- Tony Webb,
Jun e Boskos ki; Industrial Arts
....__ Jeff Gaylor ; Mathematics Die ri ch Kaise r, Juli e Webb;
Physi cal Education - D e nni s
l h o mpson , D o nn a Fox;
Science - Di er ic h Kai se r, Juli e
Webb; Social Studies - Eddy
Wedd le, Juli e W e bb;
Vocational - H aro ld Jo n es
!Ca bin et .), Lyn da H am ilt o n
(C loth in g); Best All Around Die ri ch Kai se r, Juli e Webb.
Baseball - Randy H awk in s,
MVP; Jeff Du r ham, Roger
Ferg uson, Randy Hawkins, (All
M etr o); Basketball (Boys) Greg Williams, MVP ; Basketball
(Girls) - Di an e Ward , MVP ;
(All District, All M et ro, All
Tournam e nt); Cross CountryEddy Weddle, MVP; Winston
Corbett, Jam es Eastham, Larry
M eado rs , Eddy W eddl e, Ernest
Whit e, (All District); Winston
Corbe tt, Larry M ea dors, Edd y
W edd le, (All M etro) ; Eddy
Weddl e, (All North W est
Reg ion al) ; Football - Billy
LaBri e, MVP; Sydney
Arrington, Tim Edwards, Rand y
Hawkins, Bill y LaBrie, (All
Di strict); Greg D yer, Bill y
LaB ri e, Mike Ree d , Darryl
Rob in so n, (All Metro); Sydney
Arrington , (All Tim es land);
Golf - Ste ve Fir ebaugh, MVP ;
(All M etro ); Gymnastics - Li z
Radfo rd , MVP; Soccer Jim
Bank s, MVP; Ten nis (Boys) Jam es East h am, MVP; (All
Distri d ); Playe r of year
bard i, Bear Bryant, John
Wooden. Use it to describe
teachers like Captain
Kan ga roo, Mr . Chips,
Professor Kingsfield. Reserve
it for someone with the wit
of Erma Bambeck, the
steadiness of Walter
Cron kite, the wisdom of
D ea r Abby, and the
toughness of Lou Grant. Th e
best. Keep it for someone
(M e tro); Indoor Track - Andy
Saunders, MVP ; James Cooke,
Greg Dye r, (A ll Di strict) ; Gr eg
D yer (All M etro) ; Outdoor
Track - Greg Dy er, MVP;
Syd n ey Arrington , Greg D ye r,
Willi am Grogan , Cliff Jennin gs,
Nat e Johns o n, Jay Jon es, D arry l
Robinson , Andy Saunders,
William Smith, Ern est White,
Clare nce Willis , (All Di st ri ct) ;
Syd n ey Arrington, Greg D ye r,
Andy Saunders, Claren ce
Willis, (All M et ro); Track (Girls)
- Mi ch ell e Saund ers , MVP;
Vivian Curtis, Deborah Hale,
Terri Miller, Mic hell e
Sa und e rs , Cind y W hi te, (All
M etro) ; Vivian C urti s, Debora h
Hale, Rh o nd a Jon es, Terri
Mill er, Mi che ll e Sa und ers, Pam
Sa und e rs, Kaye Turn er, Cind y
W hit e, (A ll Western Distri ct);
Volleyball - Ang ie Ferrell ,
MVP; A ngie Ferr ell , Elain e
Va relos, (A ll Di str ict) ; Wrestling
- Br ad Bail ey, Larry Pan nell ,
M V P, Chri stmas To urn ament
Ch amp s, (A ll Regiona l); Brad
Bail ey, Regg ie Brand on , Larr y
Pann ell , (A ll Di st ri ct, A ll
Metro) ; Brad Bail ey Si xth place
Sta te; Larr y Pann ell Fou rt h
p lace State; Senior Athletic
Awards - Gary A nd ers o n,
John Bak er, Jeff Barn ett,
Win ston Co rb ett, To m Cox ,
Joh n D o meika, Jeff Durham ,
Greg Dyer, Tim Edwards, Roger
Fergus o n, W illiam Grogan,
Rand y Hawk in s, C li ff Jennin gs,
Jeff Kinge ry, Bill y LaBr ie, Larry
Meadors , Tracy Reed , Tracy
Ri ch ardso n, A nth o ny Sa un ders,
Li sa Saunders, Jeff Scribn er,
W illi am Sm ith , Kaye Turn er,
Cind y Turpin , Edd y Wedd le,
Cind y W hi te, Ern est W hite,
Clar ence Will is.
who worked his way through
Lucy Addison High School ,
West Virginia State Uni ve rsit y . Let it describe someone
who has coached championship teams at Carver
High School, served as assistant principal of both James
Monroe and James Madison
Junior High Schools, and
serves as dean of the sc hool
h e quickly dubbed "t he
greatest school in America. "
Humor him when he tells of
"The Might y Smith. "
Demanding, ye t gentle ,
firm yet fair, he ha s the rare
knack of caring e nou g h to
make eve ry student wa nt to
do hi s ve ry best - in sports,
in class, in life.
Be ca u se he brings out t h e
b est in all of u s, we dedicate
the 1980 Colonel to D ea n Irv in E. Cannaday, Jr.
Dedicdt ion / Honors 161
162 Ads
. -· - -
--~==:====:~=::zc;~-------------------
A Prom tux rented for $55.
A tank of gas went for
twenty. A bowl of chili took
60¢ at the Texas Tavern. The
menu at La Maison advertised French onion soup for
a little bit more.
But the greening of the
Colonels didn't stop there.
Alligator shirts held their $20
price tags; their cousin, the
Fox, cost $6 less. A class ring
zoomed from $90 to $150.
Even a haircut left one $10
poorer.
Those who added up their
$3.10 an hour paycheck
learned the hard way.
The best things in life
aren't always free.
Ads: Finding the BestBuys
A film clip catches Gary Atkins displaying a
la yered haircut as he portrays Jim Lang
during a takeoff of "The Dating Game" .
The Beta Club initiated o ve r 30 new members at their banquet.
'Prom'ises, 'prom'ises come tru e for Ricky
Strum and Janie Dickerson as th ey watc h
Introduced seniors come across th e floor .
Guys forked out a n estimated $100 for the
evening .
Ad 163
...toward new horizons
We at General Electric congratulate you on reaching
a significant milestone in life's path. Now, new horizons lie ahead.
In the coming months and years you will move toward the
vocation or career which will eventually become your life'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 Educational Communications Programs,
General Electric Company, 3135 Easton Turnpike,
Fairfield, Connecticut 06431,
and ask for publications which may touch on your career interests.
GENERAL
fl ELECTRIC
SALEM, VIRGINIA
An equal opportunity employer
It's got
to be
Great
if it's
If you're feeling
from
come see our sharp
flat about your
musical talent,
selection of
GRAND
PIANO AND
FURNITURE C 0., INC.
Specializing in:
Furniture - Appliances - Carpet
Pianos - Sony and RCA TV and Stereo
35 West & Campbell Avenue
Telephone: 343-1701
164 Advertisements
instruments and
instructors.
Melody Haven, Inc.
122 West Church A venue
Telephone : 342-7883
Air-Lee Cleaners
Any way we
Because
first
.
.
1mpress1ons
are
important.
sl·i ce it, we
have the
best cuts
in town.
O'Brien's Meats
Three hour service
available upon request.
5528 Williamson Road
Te lephone: 563-0687
In Lamplighter Mall
4720 Williamson Road
Telephone: 362-3329
You don't need
to wait for
April Showers.
H
Integrity, quality
service.
It's our wa y of
doing business."
A fu ll se rvice Dodg e
deale r, fea turing a
comp let e line of Dodg e
c a rs , trucks and vans
1
and a n un e qualed service
~..>LJ d e partment and body shop.
REID AND RUSSELL
FLORIST
Daily Home Delivery
1705-A Cove Road
Te lephone : 366-5921
J111mini11n
J111d1e ""'°'
U C. NO
M cC!anahan and Franklin Rood, Roanoke,
°''
Va.
982=0202
Advert is ements 165
Sales - Rentals - Parts - Service
BAKER BROTHERS, INC.
~
~
CASE
-FARMHomelite Chain Saws - Generators & Water Pumps
Simplicity Garden Tractors - DeLaval Dairy Equipment
Wisconsin Engines
1402 Williamson Road -
Roanoke, Virginia 24012 -
~-UTILITY
Dial 344-2061
Experience in dining
pleasure . .. come to
the Oasis for the finest .
en trees and pn ces
Remember
how much fun
wearing
shoes used
to be?
It s ti 11
can be if
you shop
at
S
uper
hoes
tore
around.
Oasis
Restaurant
Roanoke's Big New
Self-Service Family
Shoe Store
6811 Williamson Rd.
Roanoke, VA
4017 Williamson Rd. N.W.
Roanoke, Virginia
Telephone: 366-0342
Open from 11 a .m. - 11 p.m.
Hamlar-Curtis Funeral Home
One of the modern funeral
homes in Roanoke
1002 Moorman Rd., N.W.
Roanoke, Virginia
Telephone: 344-1271
166 Advert iseme nt s
Ask Me What's So
Special About
Automatic
Transmission
Specialists
Free Towing - Free Road Test
Fast Service - Budget Terms
8 A.M . 'Till 6 P .M. - Mo nday thru Friday
409 Carte r A ve ., N .E. - Telephone: 345-7307
<\d \ erti<ernen t< 167
Prescription Glasses
Filled
Plain & Prescription
Sunglasses
LES RICHARDSON
OPTICAL CO.
Dispensing Optician
10 Second St., S.W.
Roanoke , Virginia
Phone 345-3033
Free Parking Front and Rear
Have a Coke
and a smile.
Coke adds life.
HELEN SPAHR SCHOOL
OF
DANCE AND VOICE
Roanoke -
Salem Plaza
T elephone: 362-2311 or 342-0648
or d rop a card to Helen Sphar
Schoo l of Dance and Voice RoanokeSalem Plaza and we will
contact you .
Yo u remember M iss Agnes Kain
who did the choreo gra phy
for OKLAHOMA ? She is
associated with her
sister and wil I be
glad to welcome yo u .
If you can't find what
you need for your sports
activities in your own
attic, come to ours.
' lll ll\\~
--
Crafty
,,.-
Creations ...
It's as plain
as black and
white . ..
TOLER &
COMPANY
;
TOLER AND COMPANY
PRINTERS
• •
2021 Williamson Road
Roanoke, Va. 24012
Telephone: 366-8851
. CARTER'S
CERAMICS
Rt. 1 Box 42-B
Moneta, Va. Telephone: 297-7144
~l
~
l l l l l l 'Be Treated Like
A King
Quality Printing - Booklets
Invitations• Stationery
Newspapers• Ads
•Business Forms•
For all your printing needs
Fl RST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Downtown Roanoke (Home Office)
Corner of First and Church Ave.
Roanok e Branches:
Crossroads Mall, 1801 Orange Ave., Parkside Pla za,
Tangl ewood Mall , Tow ers Mall
Blacksburg • Da levill e • Rocky Mount • Sa lem
Stuarts Draft • Wytheville
Eddie's Pizza
King
3005 Hollins Road
Telephone: 563-097 1
•·
-\d vert isernent> 169
Because memories
are forever ...
. . . Jenkins Rin gs
17 0 Advertisements
If everyone could be a Marine, we wouldn't be the Marines.
We 're looking for quality, not quantity. If you think you have
what we require . .. if you want to be a Marine and earn the
pride that goes with it, start now. Call SSGT . Nicolosi 9820064 for more .
The Few. The Proud. The Marines.fli
Be one of the few.
Be one of the proud.
Natural Foods
Vitamins
Lamplighter Mall
5524 Williamson Road
Ro~noke, Va.24012
Phone: (703) 563-2342
Helen's Secretarial
Service
Salem
Beauty
School
3514 Williamson Road, N.W.
Roanoke, Virginia 24012
Phone: 563-9600
BONA T DISTRIBUTOR
• Rilling • Palm Beach • Faberge
• Clairol • Roux
Bonat & Formation Beauty
Salon Equipment - Also Others
;,,! .._ . ~
-
-
A
•
• Complete Beauty Shop Layouts •
Beauty Salon Appraising
Phone : 389-2721
Advert isements 171
North Carolina Mutual
1701 Cove Road
Telephones: 366-2469 or 366-2460
Offers Complete Protection
Life Education
Family Income
Health Accident
Hospitali za tion
Endowment
Mortgage
Representatives:
Olivee Tyree
Ro x ie King
Shirley Akers
Joyce Ashford
David Rose
Pickney Cherry, Jr. - District Sales Manager
Jacob Lewis , Jr. - Sales Manager
Photography is
a snap with
Ewald-Clark.
Southernettes
Baton Corps
Classes for Beginners, Juniors,
Seniors, Advanced Seniors,
Drill T earn, and a Graduate Class.
Quali ty Processing for Co lor Prints,
Slid es. M ovi es , En largemen ts.
E xtra Prin ts, Prints-From S li d es.
C omp l e te Pho to Store
A ll Pho to Supplies - S tills - Mo vie s
Photo Finishing - Photo Re nt a l
Da rk room Supp li es
Breeden Motor
& Trailer Sales, Inc.
2704 W il liamson Road
Telephone : 362-1 689
Nights, Sundays,
& Holidays call Don al d Breeden at 366-8373
172 Advert ise me nts
Lessons taught at:
Preston Park
Vinton Recreation
Colonial School in Blue Ridge
NBTA Approved Instructor
Marceline Dooley
G. D. Parker
General Masonry Contractor
Fireplaces, foundations, brick casing,
and paving.
1500 Gratton Street
Telephone: 387-2675
Leggett
Tanglewood M all
Roanoke Salem Plaz e
Downtown
For fashions
that reflect
your good
taste in clothes.
Sir Duke
For the best
disco
in town.
Advertisements 173
Affiliated Electronics
Corp.
PERSONAL
AND
Not interested
PROPERY PROTECTION
in music?
Complete Professional Installation
Roanoke Music
Center, Inc. wi11
• Burglar Alarms
• Fire Alarms
• Sound Systems
* COMMERCIAL
*INDUSTRIAL
* RESIDENTIAL
change your tune.
Sales - Installations - Service
SPECIALISTS IN
e
MATV SYSTEMS and
SOUND SYSTEMS
• ELECTRONIC DOOR LOCKS
• LIFE SAFETY EVACUATIONS
e INTERCOMS
e RENTAL SOUND SYSTEMS
e TV ANTENNAS
e CLOSED CIRCUIT TV
e BURIED COAX CABLE
e SMOKE DETECTORS
• NURSE CALL SYSTEMS
e DOCTORS REGISTERS
209 Thurston Ave., N. E.
Roanoke, Va. 24012
(703) 345-0396
Stritesky 's
•
• Qualified Instructors •
Band Instrument Repair & Rental •
• Guitar Repair • Sheet Music •
Put grocery
shopping in
For the
the bag.
flowers
you want
every
blooming
time.
Fresh and Artificial Flowers
Arrangements for Every Occasion
6614 Peters Creek Road NW
174 Ad ve rt isem en ts
Brown's Grocery
1723 Cove Rd. NW
Telephone: 362-4039
At Roanoke Memorial Hospitals, we offer complete medical
training in six schools: School of Laboratory Assistants,
Radiologic Technology, Nuclear Medicine, Medical
Technology, Practical Nursing, and Professional Nursing.
In these schools, we teach the latest advances in
medical science and the most modern procedures and
techniC}!:1es.
But while diseases and disorders respond to
sophisticated equipment and drugs, people respond to people.
That's why we're looking for people who are
sensitive as well as inquisitive.
We know that students who care for people will do a
better job of caring for patients.
Don't wait to apply. Find out the courses you need to
take now.
Write: Registrar, Roanoke Memorial Hospitals,
Belleview at Jefferson Street, P. 0. Box 13367, Roanoke,
Virginia 24033. ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITALS
WE CAN TEACH YOU TO CARE
FOR MOST ANY DISEASE OR ILLNESS.
BUT YOU MUST ALREADY CARE FOR PEOPLE.
Advertisements 175
Lakeside
Amusement Park
SMITH'S
TRANSFER
CORPORATION
4636 Peters Creek Road
Roanoke, Virginia 24019
Telephone: 563-0361
Williamson Road
Pharmacy
Let the fun
shine in.
SENIORS
Why Go Away To College?
You can choose from one of our many
success-oriented programs. There are also
fraternities . sororities, college dances, clubs,
basketball games. and intramural sports to
give you a more fulfilling college life. When
choosing your college, consider National and
its thousands of successful graduates.
Ca 11 982-6822
Russell Stover Candy
Hallmark Cards
National
Business College
Prescription Center
Free P ick-Up & Delivery
Williamson Road NW
T elephone: 366-4481
176 Patrons/Ads
8 Franklin Road S.W., Roanoke , Va. 24009
Get your clothes
Eldercare
Convalescence
cleaned the
right way.
Service
A li ce nsed Service
providing qualified
"Attendants" For
Private Duty in
-Hospitals
-Nursing Homes
-Private Homes
P.O. Box 4711
Roanoke, Virginia
Phone : 774-9611
Duf-Rite Cleaners
3015 Fleming Avenue
Telephone: 362-0946
Northwest True
Value Hardware
Gifts
and
cards
for
every
occasion.
Andy's
Card
Shop
Patrons / Ads 177
'... a never-ending race.'
Any serious runner knows that the road to any
finish line is a long traveled road. You start slowly.
Mile after mile. Day after day. You run.
But you know, deep down, thatthe race continues
long afterthe string is broken. There's no quitting. You
run because it's your life.
At Chas. Lunsford Sons & Associates, Inc., we
started building our base more than 100 years ago.
And we've been running ever since. We now have
licenses in 28 states. But we're not quitting. Like the
runner, we know that serving your insurance needs is
a never-ending race.
g
Chas. Lunsford Sons & Associates, Inc.
16 East Church Avenue
P. 0 . Box 2571
Roanoke, Virginia 2403
Phone : 982-0200
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Mrs. Ruby M. Ab bott
Mrs . Guya l Adk ins
Mr. Carl Alexa nder
Mr . Larry W . Arrington
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ayers
Mrs. Anita C. Bass
Miss Debbie M. Beard
M r. and Mrs. Wi lliam C. Body
Mrs . Mary Bohon
Mr . & M rs. J. Barry Bowman
Todd Bradley
Mrs. Ruth W . Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Don Buck
Master David W. Butler
Mr. Rona ld W. Campbe ll
Mr. and Mrs. Jim 0. Carso n
Miss Ca ndace S. Carter
Mr. and Mrs . Robe rt S. Ca rter
M iss Vanessa R. Ca rter
And y Collier
M r. Be nji Co ll ier
M r. a nd Mrs . James W. Co lli er
Re id Co llier
M r. and Mrs. Linwood L. Craft
M r. a nd Mrs. Ralph Croson
M rs. Ire ne R. DaLa ny
Mr. and M rs. H.A. Dickerson, Jr.
Dav id and Fre id a Do ole y
M r. and Mrs . Alv a B. Doyl e , Jr .
Miss S.A . Dow ns
178 Pdtrons/ Ad s
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1601 South Main Street
P 0. Box 1005
Blacksburg, Virginia 24060
Phone : 552-0268
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dunnaville
D. Michael Durham
Jeffery M . Durham
Mrs. Mary Ellen Dyer
Gene, Betty, Rebecca, and Andrew Eastwood
Miss Beth Evans
Charlie and Claudine Ferrell
Mr. and Mrs . Carl Grace
Miss Crystal D . Guilliams
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Guilliams
Miss Pam Hawthorne
Bobby Henritze
House of Clay Inc.
Paul Dooley and Tammy Howard
Carolyn Humphrey
Mrs . Cora Lee Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
Dorothy B. Jones
Mi ss Li sa Jon es
Mi ss L.E. Kelly
Mr. a nd Mrs. Jesse L. Lavinder
Mr. a nd Mrs. Claren ce E. Le e
Mr . and Mrs. Josep h W. Lee, Jr.
Coac h Le Noir
Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert J. Lew is
Mi ss Ym e ld a L. Lew is
Mr. a nd Mrs. E.H. Lon g, Jr .
Mr. a nd Mrs . Crawfo rd W. Lorits
Mr . Donald E. Lorto n , Co ntr o ll e r
Mr. and Mrs. Eu e l L. Lov e joy
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Mr. and Mrs. James Mabry
Mr. and Mrs. Lee McAllister
Mrs . Lorraine Macklin
M & W Electronics
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markham
Laura Markham
Mr . and Mrs. Robert E. Mays, Jr.
Miss Dorothy G. Miller
Sarah S. Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. Mills, Jr.
Ms . Belinda G. Minnick
Miss Connie I. Moore
Ms . Johnnie K. Moore
Joseph B. Moses
Miss Tina Nichols
Mrs. Mary Jane Noftsinger
Miss Mary K. Noftsinger
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd R. Padgett
Mr . and Mrs. Donnie W. Page
Mr . and Mrs. Hubert Pannell, Jr.
Dennis and Angela Parker
Mr . Steven G. Parker
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Mitchell Penn
Miss Barbara E. Phifer
Mr. Ron Poff
Mrs. Althea Polk
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Rader
Mr. L. Maurice Redd
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Redford
Mr. Dale Reed
Mr . Michael W. Reid
Mr. and Mrs . Robert L. Rice
Claude S. Riley
Ritz Camera
Volume 42 of William Fleming High School Co/one/,
Roanoke, Virginia, was edited by Tommy Wilmoth,
Janie Dickerson, and Alan Martin, and lithographed by
Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte, North Carolina.
Press run: 875 copies of 200 pages. Paper: Mountie
Matte. Endsheets: Pale Ivory with black type . Binding:
160 pt. Binders board, Smythe sewn, rounded and
backed. Cover: Custom lithographed with natural 4color process, spot burgundy tone with 30% gray
screen type. Spot burgunay tone and 30 % gray screen
in Opening . Type : 8, 10 pt. Optima with bold lead-ins
for captions; 12 pt. Optima for Opening, Closing,
Divider s; 14 pt. Optima for sub-heads. Headlines : 36 pt.
Berling, Berling Italic Letraset (Opening, Closing,
Dividers); Friz Quadrata Letraset (Student Life);
Chesterfield Letraset (Academics) ; Palantino (Sports);
Optima and American Typewriter Letraset (People) . All
portraits by Wilson-Moore Enterprises. Photo credits :
the 1980 Colonel staff shot approximately 14,000 bl ack
and white fram es and 2,000 ektachrome color frames
for the candids. The staff wishes to thank Susie Hardie,
Mr. Irvin Cannaday, Miss Conni e Cox, Bob Phillips,
Wayne Deel, Larry Arrington, and Stuart Ross for th e ir
support and contributions to the photography. The
1979 Colonel received the Five Star Award and AllAme ri ca n rating from th e National School Yearbook
and N ewspaper Association, the Tre ndsetter and
M e dalist Award from Columbia Sc hol astic Pr ess
Assoc iati o n, the Trophy Award fr o m th e Virginia High
Sc hoo l Leag u e, and th e All-Southern Award from th e
So uth ern In tersc holasti c Press Association.
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Mr. and Mrs. Garry L. Sands
Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Sensabaugh
Ms. Anne Sheppard
Ms. Connie Smith
Miss Cora L. Smith
Tammie L. Smith
Mr. Victor W. Sparrow
Mr. and Mrs. Ivy K. Stafford, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Steinberg
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Terry
Mr. W.W . Thurman
Miss Mona L. Trout
Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Trout, Sr.
Mr. Roy D. Trout, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vaspan
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wallace
Edward and Diane Watts
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallace
Miss Carmela D. Ware
Mrs. Lula M. Watson
Miss Toni E. Watts
SFC B.N. Webb
JoAnn Jones Webber
Eddy Weddle
Mr. Free man Weddle
Mrs . Myrtle Wilhelm
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Wilhelm
Mrs. Nina Williamson
Mr. and Mrs. Rust y Williamson
Richard L. Wilmoth
Ms. Shirley C. Wilson
Mr. Jimmy E. Woolfolk
Mrs. Patsy M. Woolfolk
Miss Kath y E. Wray
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Thanks to the
best staff I could
have had,
Tom Wilmoth
Editor-in-chief
Tom Wilmoth , Editor-in-chief
Janie Di ckerso n, Design Editor
Alan Martin, Copy Editor
A ngie Ferrell, Managing Ed itor
Photograp hy
People
Eddy Yag er, Chief Photographer
la ura Mark h am, Editor
Connie Moore, Editor
Katie Bake r-Minni ck, Editor
Don na Jones
Brett Lovejoy
Robe rt Mack lin
Vi cki Vaughn
Ramon a Trout
Student Life
Business
Crystal Guilli ams, Ed itor
Mary Beth M inn ick, Editor
Kim Lavinder
Donna Bowman
Jo hn Noftsinger
Statistics
Dana Vau ghn
Charl otte Yu ille, Editor
Academics
Joseph Lee
Va nessa Carter, Ed itor
Interns
Shawn Doo ley
Brad Baile y
Kim Redford
Ci ndy Carty
Sports
Rand y Edmondson
Carey Wi lhelm, Editor
Jo yce Plunkett
Jo el Co lli er
Rand y Edmondson
Todd Stafford
Gai l Mi ll er
Mi s Nancy Ruth Patterson , Advis er
Pa tro ns ' Colop hon 17g
A
Aldhizer, Michael R. 84
Argabright, Bar ry D.
Alexander, Angela V.
Arnold, David 107
BACCALAUREATE
Alexander, Cedric
Arnold, Donn a L. 43 , 84
Bagby, Alan W. 107, 130, 160
Abbott, Ja y S. 106
Alexander, Ronald
Arnold, J. Da rryle 107
Bagby, Lewis S.
Abbott, Randall 84
ALISON, REV. JAMES 24, 197
Arnold, Tyro n R. 45, 96
Bailey, Brad ford L. 11, 44, 66,
Abbott, Tammy S. 84
Allen, George
Aronson, Pa ul D . 84
Acade mi c Program 29
All e n , Linda D . 22, 107
Arrington, Lynd a D .
Bailey, Rol a nd D . 45 , 96
Ada ms , De nnis L. 84
Allen, Lis a D . 107
Arrington, Pam e la D .
Ba ker, Jo hn B. 35, 108, 187
Ada m s, Gerald W . 96
ALLEN, MRS. MARY 154, 192
Arrington, Sydney 46, 70, 72,
Baker, Ka ti e Minni ck 12, 24, 44 , 45 ,
Ada m s, Heat her R. 24, 106
Allen, Mich ae l E.
Adams, Timoth y
Allen, Willie
Art Club 180
Baker, Lori J. 108
Aesy, C h a rl es R. 107
Alls, M . Gail
Arthur, Alan N. 96
Ba ker , Te resa
AFFI LI AT ED ELECTRONICS ,
A lti ze r, M a rie E.
Artrip, Wesley D .
BALDERSON , MRS. SHEILA 116
Alwine, Marcia S. 69, 192
Askew, Te resa K. 107
Baldwin, Gerald W . 84
Ag ne r, Pe nn y L. 107, 160
Amos, David A. 66, 84
Atkins, Gary W. 12, 37, 77,
Ba ll , Bre nda
AK ERS, MRS. ANN E 1S4, 183
Amos, He rman L.
Ake rs, Bonni e 194
Anderson, Cathy 107
Atkins, K. Blak e 45, 107
Ake rs, Charles K. Jr. 52, 72
Anderson, Christine 96
Atkins, C ary 24
BAND 143
Ake rs, Erlene E.
Anderson, Constance 107
Austin, Josep h L. 9, 15, 18,
Dani e l Barham, Dorothy Bla ney,
Akers, Gary Lee
A nde rso n , Gary M . cover, 107
Ake rs , Janice 43, 96
Anderson, John H.
Ayers, Cheryl L. 84
Clarrisa Brown , D e rryl Brown, Jean
Ake rs, Ma rk S.
AN DERSON , MRS. REBECCA 154
AYERS, POLLY MS . 13~
Bull s, Lauri Burd e tt , Beth Ch a mb e rs,
Ake rs, Pame la R. 55
Anderson, Rhonda L. 84
Azar , Emilie E. 45, 96
Roy Chambers, James Childress,
Ake rs, Rose L. 96
Andrews, Barbara L. 70, 84
Azar, Mary J. 107
Eli za b e th Clark, Debra Clarke, Kim
Ake rs, Sonya 84
Andrews , Jeff Scott 84
Akers, Terence A. 107
Anthony, Leon a rd
Ake rs, Thomasine
Anton e lli, Jam es L.
Alderson, Katri n a 96
Arc h , Brian
INC. 174
BABE RUTH 3
68, 69 , 96, 179
130
108, 179, 191
96, 163
Ball, Charles 84
66, 107
BALLINGER, NANCY MS. 15 4
Harmon Bowe r, Emil y Brooks,
Coleman, Patrick Coles , Lenn
B
Cor re ll, Karen Criner, Bryan
Crowder, Sherry Crump, Melanie
Babe 198
Crut c hfi e ld , Sh aw n Dooley,
Terrance Drew, William Eller,
~ rt Club
Sharon English, Kev in Erdmann,
[F[f®iJDDffi/Chess Club
Lutena Feazell, Scoot Freday,
Micha e l Grave ly, Barry Gray, Shirley
Guerrant, Jerome Hamm , Kurt
Membership: 20
Requirements: must be in
or have been enrolled in
an art class
Holland , Jeff Horn , Ralph Hoyle Jr .,
Activities:
regular
meetings throughout the
year
Sponsor: Mr. Dean Egge
Hampt o n , Laur a Heath, Tracy
Membership: ,15 ,
Making a knight move, sophomore
Russell Meadows works for a victory
during a c hess c lub game.
Activities: presently working toward buying new
chess sets and setting up
tournament competition
among members; long
term goal involves competition among other
valley schools
Money-making
dues
projects:
Sharon Huff, Suzanne Hunt, Cathy
. James , Raymond
Hurl ey , David
. d Joy ce Robert
Je nnings Jr. , Cin Y
'
Ma c klin Jr., Grant M c G eo rge,
Reg inald Moyer, San dra Mosser '
.
p ry Rob e rt
Todd Perdue, Trina er '
Pinkard , Vince Randolph , Cheryl
. h ar dson ' Carol
Reeves, Nancy Ric
.
ders Gerald
Saunders , David Saun
'
Saunders, Je ff e ry Sheperd , Cindy
Sponsor: Mr. Clinton
Barlow
Sloane, Ro n a ld Taylor, William
Tay lor , William Th o mpson , Greg
Tr av is , Wes Iey T ren c h ' Ann Tu c ker ,
De idre Tucker, Deborah Via ,
Te meka Via, Susa n V .ie r, David
,
Vi n es, Jud y W h ea t o n, Joan
Facing it, junior Ch ri s Harre ll enjoys
the art show outsid e of Hart Ha ll .
Whit lock, Anthony Willi s
Ba ndy , George E. 84
Bandy , Joyce 96
Bandy, Judy 96, 192
Bandy , Mamie J. 84
180 Inde x/ A rt & C hess C lu bs
Banks , Jim 66, 67, 107,
120, 123, 198
Tammy Bayse, Tamm y Ba yse , Gloria
Bishop, Di an a Booze, Jeffr ey
Bank s, Victor Q . 72, 96
Burdett , Vanessa Carter, Cind y
Barham , D a ni e l E. 108
Carty, Reba C aud ill, Judy Clarke,
Barke r, Rob e rt C. 84
C urtis Cochran, Kimb erl y Col eman ,
Barksdale, A nth o n y A.
Tom Cox , Stephani e Cregger,
Barlow, Cathy A. 69, 84
Sh e rr y Crump, Te ri D elong, Janie
BARLOW, MR . CLINTON 70, 72,
Di cke rso n , Robyn Eakin, Jam es
Membership: 88
Requirements: must be a
Barlow , Pam e la A . 96
A n g ie Fe rr ell , Donn a Fl es hman,
Barlow , Ph y lli s R . 84
Crystal Guilliams, Be nec ia Hal e,
junior or senior with at
least a 3.5 average and no
threes in citizenship ; must
maintain at least a 3.2
average and participate in
at least one service or
money- making project
Barlow , Sabina
Bobb ie H all , Jill H ankins, Chr is
Activities: participation in
Barn es, Lor and a I. 96
H arr e ll, Fran k Harri s, Wayne Hoyle,
Barn ett, D e nnis L. 33, 56, 57,
Suza nn e Hunt, Di eri ch Kaiser, Kathy
the William Fleming
Homecom i ng Parade;
guest speakers; cont ribution to Boys' / Girls ' State
Scholarship ; bathroom
maintenance
139, 180
Eas th om, Paul Eaton , Kim Ed e n,
Barlow, D arlin e 108
Randy Edmondson , D aw n Feaze ll,
66, 68
Barn e tt , Donald E. 84
Kelly, Cath y Lev in e, Laura
M ark ham , Alan M artin, M ary
Barn ett , Je ffrey A. 76, 108,160,184
M artind ale, Rebecca Meador, Lar ry
Barn e tt e, Kimb e rly C. 108
M eado rs , No h a M e lki , David
Barrett, Cl yde 52, 84
Milln e r, K at ie Bak er-Minnick ,
Barton , Trev ia 108
Co nni e Moore, Sandra Moore, John
BASEBALL 76-77
Noftsinger, M atth ew Pend leton ,
Bas ham , Rob e rt P. Jr. 84
Te resa Pet er s, Letiti a Pl easa nts,
BASKETBALL Cove r , 120
Joyce Plunk ett , M a ry Elizabeth
BASSETT, GEORGE 120
Potts, Rh o nda Presto n, Ch e ryl
Bat es, D a l e M .
Purcer, D ale Ree d , Susan
Bartlett, Linda 96
Ri chardso n , Shawn Semones,
Batt s, A. Lorraine 108
A rl e n e Simmons, Connie Smith,
Baxter, Ca rolin a E.
Victor Sparrow, Eli sa Spe nce, Todd
Bayne, Ton y 84
Money-making projects:
raised over $700 selling M
& M's
Leader of the pack, senio r
Dier ich Kaiser e njo ys the junior
sk its during the Beta Club Banquet.
Officers: Dierich Kaiser
president; Tom Wilmoth:
vice-president ; Crystal
Gu illiams, secretary;
Angie Ferrell, treasurer
Sponsor: Miss Lois Cox
Staffo rd , Juli e Tam es, Sherry
Blessard , Jess ie E.
Bow les, Georgana 97
Bayse, Lisa S. 96, 148
Th o mpso n, Mi c ha e l Th o mpson ,
Bl ev ins, K. Tr oy 85
Bowl es, Wa lter L.
Bayse, Ta mmy S. 108, 109
M e lind a Tro ut , Ramon a Trout ,
BLUE RIDGE NU TRITIO N
Bowman , Donna L. 44 , 85, 179
Beale, Yolanda 85
Elaine Varelos, D ebo rah Via, Julie
CENTER 171
Boa rd , Rebeka h Jo 85
Bowman, Glenda Ros e 85
Bowman, Glor ia D. 97
Beane, Cathy F. 97
W e bb, Eddy W edd le, Kev in
Beard, Kar e n L. 97
Wh ee ler , Paige Whit e, Jo an
BOBBITT, M ELA NIE J. 97
Bowma n, J. Brad ley
Bowman, Rob ert J. 110
Boyd, Bett y J.
Beatty, Tina R. 97
Whitlock, Mi ch ae l Wild er, Carey
Bock, Tracy 85
Beck, H enry K .
Wilh e lm , D av id Wilk e rson , Shar o n
Bodford , Ginger
Beck, M a rsh a ll A.
Williams, To mm y Wilm o th , M eli ssa
BODEREK BRAID S 178
Bo yd , Carme n L.
Bec kner, Angela M . 108
Woodliff, Eddy Yager, Li sa Young ,
Boggs, A nna L.
Boyd , Char les H .
Beck n e r, Ke nd a ll L. 108
Charlo tt e Yuill e
Bo hon, Sh ara Mari e
Boyd , D arlene 85
Belcher, Bar ry E. 38, 97, 11 6
Be th e l , N atali e 97
Boissea u, Car la W. 85
Boyd , Glenda L. 97
Be lc her, C hristi A . 85
BIBB, MRS . JOYCE 158
Bo lde n, Charles A. 56
Boyd , Sylvia C. 55, 70, 74,
Be lc h e r, Jam es M .
Birkes , Angela Y. 85
BOLDEN , MR . M ILLARD 47, 70, 72, 189
Bell, Rob e rt M. 45
Bi shop, Be tt y
Bold en , William 154
Boyd , Wend e ll H .
Bell, Su za nn e D. 85
Bi shop , Caro l J. 85
Bo les, Margaret L. 97, 154, 156
Boye r, David R. 97
Bell, Te rri L.
Bi sh op, Gloria A. 43, 108,
Bonds , Barr y
Bradburn , Byron D.
Bonds, Eug ene S. 110
Bradley, Tim o th y L.
Be nge, Frank A . 85 , 1 24
109, 190
85
Bennett , G. Te r esa Cover , 108
Bi sh op, Robert L. 52 , 66, 85
Bonds, Jud y 70, 72
Bradl ey, Todd L. 110, 156
Bennett, N a rriss a K .
Bixb y, Lin da L. 40, 43, 97,
Bonds, Neal P. 160
Bradshaw, Rand y A.
Boot h , Me lli sa 97
Brammer , Phi lli p N. 110
Be nn e tt , Terry D . 97
140
Berger , C. D e ni se
Blan.ey , Dorot h y 109
Booze , Ni co le 18, 110
Br am mer , Stephe n M. 52, 77, 85
Berry, Durand Euge n e
Blan ey, John
Boskoski , Ju ne M . 110, 192
Bra nagan, Kay D. 110
BESSELL , MR . ED 154
Bla nken sh ip , Ga r y L. 22, 109
BOSTON 18
Brandon, C h risti ne Y. 110
BETA CLUB 109, 115, 181
Blanton , Wi lli am D .
Bourn e, Thomas S. 23, 110, 127
Brandon, Regina ld 45, 66,
Jan ice Ak e rs , Gary Atkins, Em ili e
Blessard , Brenda 85
Bower, H armon C. 85, 11 2
Aza r, Brad Bail ey, Pamela Barl ow ,
Blessard , David L. 110
Bower , Kir k I. 97
67 , 68
Bratton , Cha rlene 55, 110
Beta Club/ Index 181
Junior Class [?[f(]Jf100ffi/Sen ior Class
Burton, Bec ky A. 113
BURTON, LARRY 140
Burwe ll , Juli a A.
Membership: 4
Requirements: must com-
Bushnell, Gail L. 113
plete petition; win election;
maintain C average; good
citizenship; good attendance
Activities: senior prom
BUS STOP 3, 119
Money- making
BUSINESS PROGRAM 28, 29
Butl e r, Jam es L.
Butl e r, Ruby
BUTLER, WENDELL 195, 197
Byers, Michael S.
projects:
sold kee wees; memory
boards
Sponsor: Mrs. Linda
W akeland
Junior Class Officers Patty
Vest, secretary; Dale Reed,
president; Cindy Carty, vice-
pres ident (not pictured) Sheri
Foster, tr eas ure r.
plete petition; win election; maintain C average;
good citizenship; good attendance
Senior Class Officers - Kell y Hall,
Coulter Hal I vice- pres id ent; Jane
Stian ette, secretar y; Sonny Divers,
Camper Hall v ice -president; Jeff
c
Membership: 7
Requirements: must com-
Durham, presi dent; Paul Eaton,
Hart Hall vice-president; Kim
Eden , treasurer; Janie Dickerson,
Smith Hall vice-p resid ent.
Caldwell, Cynthia L. 45, 113
Caldwell, Freddie
Caldwell, Lois A .
Caldwell, Roger D .
Activities: senior ban-
Caldwell, William T .
quet; senior breakfast;
baccalaureate; gift to
school
Calfee, Leonard
Money-making
Calloway, Darlene A. 85
projects:
sold popcorn
Sponsor: Mr. Ron England
Calfee, Russell 85
Callahan, Donald W .
Calloway, Sandra F. 97
Campbell, Bernice E. 113
Campbell, Cindy 97, 183
Campbell, Donna 85
Broyles, Mary J. 97, 192
CAMPBELL, MR . JERRY 65 , 76 , 77
Brow n, Darryl A.
Bryant, Lisa 97
Campbell, Kimberly K. 85
Breeding, Ke nneth S. 110
Brown , D erreyl R.
BRYANNT, MR. MIKE 154
Campbell, Lesa 97
Breed in g, Te rry 0.
Brown, Donald N. 97
Bryant, Teresa Gail
CAMPBELL, MR. RONALD 154
BREWSTER, DR. CARROL 190
BROWN, MRS. DOROTHY 154
Bryant, Teresa V . 113
Campbell, Susan B. 113
BRILL, M RS. JANE 45, 124, 154,
Brown, Edward G. Jr.
BUBBLE YUM 199
Campbell, Tammy C.
Brown, Edwin L. 112, 119
Buchanan, Cheryl A. 69, 97
Campbell, Vickie L. 97
Brillhart, Ke nnan R.
Brown, Eric E.
Buckner, Deffrey K. 113
CANDIES 198
Brinkley, Tony 85
Brown, Eric L. 85
Bu ckner, Kerry
Cannaday, M . Christina 85
Br izendine, Duane A.
Brown, Ernestine L. 113
Buckner, Stephanie 97
CANNADAY, MR. IRVIN 7, 25, 154, 155
BROADNEAUX, MR. U LYSS ES 42, 154
Brown, Gary Lewis
Bullard, Thomas J. 12, 45, 56, 97
Carlton, Joseph F. 85
BROODY, MRS. DELOIS 154
Brown, Girlie Marie 113
Bulls, Jean C. 41, 97
Carr, Bruce R.
Brooks, A lpho nso L.
BROWN'S GROCERY 174
Burdett, Jeffrey C. 43, 113, 115
Carr, David A.
BROOKS, MRS. BETH 106, 154
BROWN, JAMES 195
Burdett, Lauri G. 85
CARR, MS. HA TIIE 15 4
Brooks, Em ily D. 85
Brown, Johnny M. 85
BURFORD, MRS. ELIZABETH 154
Carr, Sherry 114
Brook s, M aria M. 23, 11 0
Brown , Kennet h C.
BURGER KING 198
Carter, Angela 97
Brook s, W illi am S.
Brown, M. Suzanne 85
BURKS, MR. BEVERLY 154
Carter Candace S. 43, 9 7, 123
Brook shi e r, Robb ie D. 85
Brow n , Marcus A.
Burks, Clyde H . Jr.
Carter, Cynthia L.
Brown , A ng e la D.
Brown, McKin ley T. 97
Burks, Kathy M.
CARTER, JIMMY 123
Brown, A n ita M. 70, 85
Brown, Neil E.
Burks, Wayne B. 85
Carter, Mary E.
Brown, Bobby F. Jr.
Brown , Nigel W. 52, 66, 69
Burnette, Gaye
Carter, Rhonda 85
Br own, Barbara L. 111
Brown, Ricki e Eugene
Burn ette, James
Ca rt e r, Rosalind
Brown , Bren da Lee
Brown, Robert L. 72, 113, 160
Burnette, Robin A . 113
Ca rt e r, Steven F.
Brown, Bren da !<. 97, 160
Brown , Step hanie C.
Burnette, William
Carter , Terry H. 85
Brown , Byron A . 85
Bro wn, Ti na 113
Burris, Eva Marie
Carter , Valarie A.
Brown, C. Al an 111
Brown, Tracy I. 97
Burris, So nya
Ca rt er, Vanessa R. 19, 36, 44, 45,
Brown , C lari ssa L. 112
Brown , W illi am J. 113
Burrow, Donna M . 113
Bratton, W illiam K.
Brown, Curtis W.
Breeden, Louisa E. 110
155, 191
182 Index/Jun ior & Se ni o r Class
114, 179
Carty, Cindy L. 44, 64, 97, 128,
160, 179
Kolmstetter , Rebecca Layman,
Rebecca Morris, Connie Otey,
Casey, Kathy 114
Virginia Perdue, Geoffrey Peters,
Casey, Kimberly 97
Carolyn Purdy, Liz Radford, Laura
Casey, MacArthur Jr.
Reed , Alaina Richardson, Deborah
Casey, Sherry Maureen 152
Rowland , Triphy Sarvis, Ruth
Cash, Kimberly D . 85
Saunders, Bernice Sexton, Carl
Cassell, Eglenna 85
Simms, Sherry Staples, Linda StClair,
Catron, Randy K. 97
Jennifer Stewart , Sherry Thompson,
Caudill, Reba E. 45, 97
Race Turner
CA VE SPRING 64
CHORALE
Cawley , Carol Lisa 114
Alan Bagby, Neil Brown, Donna
Caywood, Deborah L. 114
Burrow, Cynthia Caldwell, Tracy
Caywood, Lori A. 97
Childress, Denise Critzer, Hugh
CENTRAL CAROLINA BAND
Dalton , Glenn Fields, Deborah Hale,
FESTIVAL
Lera Holland, Amy Hutton, Rose
Chafin, Elizabeth G . 97
Jackson, Rhonda Jones, Anne
Chambers, Anna Beth 97
Klever, Cathy Levine, Mary
Chambers, James D. 97
Martindale, Deedie Muse, Celo
Chambers, Roy D. 114
Payne, Vickie Porter, Teresa Siler,
Chambers, Sonya Zoe 43, 85
Heather Simmons, Hilliard Thomas,
Chaney, H . Eugene
Paige White, Thomas Wilkerson,
CHAPTER TWO 18
Cheerleaders 200
Mark Williams, James Wright
Christian, Anthony M .
Cheeseboro, Anthony L. 85
Clark, Calvin D.
Cheeseboro, Rudolph
Clark, Elizabeth A. 85
CHESS CLUB
Stephanie Buckner, Ann Farmer,
Clark, Herbert M. 114
Clark, Jody M.
William Flagg, Jimmy Hopson,
Clark, Johnnie W . 85
Jimmy Jackson, Cedric Lavender,
Clark, Leonard S. 112, 114
Tommy Musselman, Trina Perry,
Clark, Robert C. 66, 97
Gerold Saunders, Wayne Simmons,
Clarke, Debra L. 86
John Thompson, Tommy Vensa
Clarke, Judith I. 42, 43, 114,
Chewning, Susan L. 97
130, 139
Childress, Howard
Claybourne, Linda R. 114
Childress, James L. Cover, 114
Claytor, Deneen E. 86
Childress, Michael A .
Claytor, Gwendolyn L.
Childress, Timmy A.
Claytor, Jacqulyne M .
Childress, Traci E.
Claytor, Mark W. 79, 86
Chisom, Mary
Claytor , Michael E.
CHOIR 143
Cedric Alexander, Pam Barlow, Julia
Clement, Janet D. 79, 86
Clement, Vernon A. 52, 72
Burwell, Gail Bushnell, Susan
CLEMENTS, MR . KENNETH 194
Campbell, Rhonda Carter, Sherman
Clements, Rosalind C. 114
Casey, Sherman Clements,
Clements, Sherman W.
DeCarlos Cooper, Sherry Cox,
Clemons, Marty 10
Steven Craighead, Jennifer Davis,
Clemons, Sarah Lynn
Beverly Dickerson, Valerie Durham,
Clifton, Shelia M. 97
Jackie Edwards, Dana Epperly ,
Cline, Michael W.
Edward Flagg, Trudy Greenway ,
Clingenpeel, Jr. , Carl
Carolyn Hairston, Jeff Hairston, Pam
Hall, Da lphn e Hamlette, Terry
CMT 188
Cochran , C urti s L. 45 , 114, 148
Hancock, D ea n Hardin , Jill Hay es,
Cody, Kathy Faye 86
Mi chael Holland, Valerie Holland ,
Donna Horn , Dawn Hunt, Cheryl
COE 185
Pe nn y Agner, Teresa Askew, Linda
Kasey, Pam Kasey, Jeff Keister , Mike
All en, Kim Barnette, Betty Bishop ,
[})[p®lJDO~/ D ECA
Membership: 160
Requirements: must be
members of Distributive
Education or Fashion
Merchandising
Activities: Anti-Theft
Week; Career Day;
Leadership Development;
display at Crossroads
Mall ;
luncheons;
Employer-Parent Social
Money-making projects:
~
sold candy; operated
school store
Officers: John Kell y,
president, Jim Ramey ,
vice-president; Cindy
Campbell, secretary;
Dreama Yates, treasure r;
Tammy Taylor, repo rter;
Les Harris , historian;
Cind y Harper, chaplain
Sponso r: Mr. Robert
Lovern
~~,_,
,_ ' 1(1,,
~
'
col/JNE,s
Checking the DECArations, senior
Valeri e Turn e r takes inve ntory in
the DECA store.
[J)CP®lJDDffi/F BLA
Membership: 65
Requirements: must be
enrolled or have been
enrolled in one business
course
Activities: attendance at
dance at Fall conference
and summer camp ;
Christmas caroling at
Friendship Manor Convalescent Hom es; participation in FBLA competition
Money-making projects:
so ld b isq ue dolls
Officers: Cathy Levine,
president;
Donna
Fleshm a n , vice-presiden t;
Portia Hill , Bobbie Hall,
record in g ·secre ta ries;
Steve Martin, treasurer
Sponsors:
Sol omon;
Akers
Mrs.
Mrs.
Caryl
Anne
Experiencing an occupational
hazard, Brenda Brown practices
a job int erview with Mrs. Wright.
lndex / DECA & FBLA 183
Membership: 80
Requirements : must be an
athlete seekin g to find the
true meaning of becoming a winner
Activities: FCA basketball
marathon; ci ty -wide
Christmas baskets; Easter
dance; FCA Sunday
Money-making projects:
sponsored FCA Basketball
Marathon; Car Wash;
pledge drive
O ffi cers: Jeff Barnett,
president; William
Grogan, vice- president;
Ci ndy White, secretary;
Larry Meadors, chaplain
Couser, Kelvin S.
Da lt o n , Hugh F. 38, 39, 117, 136
Cou sser, Kar e n C.
Damewood, Te rr y L.
CO X, MISS LOIS 153, 181
Dani e l, N e lso n W., Jr. 98
COX, Thom as M. 56, 79, 115, 117
DATSUN 280 ZX 198
Craft, D anise M.
D avi s, Antho ny D.
Craft, Gary
Davis, C hri stoph er
Craft, Katrina A. 98
Da v is, Cora A. 86
Craft, Linwo od L. 11 7
Davi s, Darlene R.
Craft, T err y L. 86
Davis, Darryl D.
Craft, Tony 86
Davis, Din a M. 55 , 65
Craig, A ndrew F. 86
Davi s, Elizab e th Ann
Cr aig, D eb o rah
Davi s, Je nnif er A. 118
Craigh ea d , St eve n L. 98
D av is, Martin B.
Crain, Cliff o rd C. Ill 117
Davis, Patricia Gwen 86
Crain, Jose ph C. 86
Davi s, Sheila M. 98
Cramer, Mrs. Katheryn 153
Davis, William J. 86
Creasey, Greg A. 86
Davis, Willi e H. 31
Creasy, M argi e G. 117
D av is, Yol anda D .
Cregger, Stephanie S. 45, 117,
DEAN, MRS. CHARLENE 153
Dean, D or is El ain e 86
188, 191
DEDI CA TION 161
CREST 198
Keeping track, Coach Millard
Bolden presents track awards
during the sports banquet.
Becky Burto n, Cher yl Ferg uso n,
Colona, Lisa K. 116
Do nna Fleshman , Deb ra Fralin,
Crews, Rob ert W . 117
DECA 183
Crewey, D o nn a Sue
D eeds, Cathy D .
Crews, Tonya
Deel, Donna J. 118, 160, 186
Crigg er, J. Micha el 86
D efib au g h , H e rsh e l A . 118
Crigger, Ri c hard E.
D e lan ey, Ri cky 86
Criner, He nry
Delaney, Yve tt e C. 98
Criner, Karen Y. 42, 98
Delbridge, Juli a A. 45, 118
Criner, Kenn eth E., Jr. 86
D e lbrid ge, Thoma s J. 118
Critzer, J. D enise 98
D e long , Te ri L. 98
COLONEL 28, 44
Cromer, Mark A. 117
D e nnis, Laura 98
Patsy Gill s, Bobbie Hal l, Ke ll y Hall,
CO LONEL CRACK UPS 1
Cromwell, Dani el L. 117
D e nny, I shma e l M .
Sher i Ha rrison, Thonya Hayde n,
Colston, Cynthia D.
CRONKITE, WALTER 199
D e nt , Ri c hard E.
Deb ra Hec k, Karen Hubbard,
Comer, Barba ra Mrs. 154
Crouch, Tony H . 98
DEPUY, MR. DOUG 66
Ma rsha James , Rebecca Ki lby, Cathy
Compton, Russ Allen 98
Crowder, G. Bryan 86
DEREK , BO 3
Levi n e, Robin Mack lin, Rhonda
Compton , Tamiko 98
Crowder, Kerry L.
D ettw e il e r, David A.
Presto n, To n y Pres ton, El len
Conn er, Cynthia
Crozier, Leza K. 117
D ew s, Tyron e D.
Robe rts , Lisa Saunders, Deb ra
Co nn er, James W. 98
Crump, Ang eliqu e E. 86
D evo n, Te nno Emm a
Sh ock ley , C ind y Sloug h, Ka ren
Con ner, Jr ., Richard B. 116
Crump, Eva J.
D ew s, Willi am L.
Sma ll wood , Deborah Terry, De nni s
Co nn er, Re x A.
C rump, Sherry R. 98, 160
Dick e rso n , Beverly C. 98
Thom pso n, Ter es a Vandergrift,
Cook, Barry Elmer
Crut chfi eld , M el ani e 117
Dick e rson, Jani e 24, 42, 43, 44, 116,
Elain e Va re los, Vi cki e Via, Te resa
Cook, Jam es A. 72
W alker, She il a W hee ler, Lisa Young
Cooper, Bar rin
Coffey, J. G re g 77 , 86
Coope r, DeCarlos V.
C o le, Co nni e L. 86
Cooper, Gay le B. 186
Co le, Da le K.
Cooper, Junior 86
Co lema n, Kimberly 98, 120, 140
Cooper, Mike 86
Co le ma n , Steve
Corbett , W in sto n C. 45, 52, 57, 72,
Co les, Jacq ue line 43, 114
Cryse l, Glenda J. 86
Cudd in gton, David L.
118, 161 , 163, 179, 182
Dickerson, Kevin
CULPEPPER, MRS. ELE ANOR 153
DICKERSON, NORVA 151
Cunn ingh am, N ea l S. 117
Dickerson, Ora L. 98
Cu rti s, Ca th erin e M. 30, 31, 117
Di cke rso n , Rodney D . 118
Cu rtis , Edward 72
Di cke r so n , Thomas E. 86
Cu rti s, Vivian Y. 56, 70, 72 , 98
Dickerson, Tra cy 118
117, 160
DICKINSON AUDITORIUM 119
Co les, Jam es D. 11 4
Corm ell, Sa ndr a L. 98.
Co les, Patr ick B. 86, 160
Corr ell , Lenn E. 86
C o lley, Cha rl es K. 115
Corre ll , Phil li p W . 86
Co llier, Joel W . 44, 86, 179
Co rvin , Jam es 98
C OLLINS, BETH 190
Co tton, C harlotte 117
DABNEY, MS. BEULAH 153
Dinkel , Robert L.
COLL I NS, MRS. EV ELY N 153, 189
Cott on , Donn a
Dalgli sh , Ia n D . 52, 75, 86
D i ve rs, So nn y K . 19, 45, 118,
COUGA RS 13
Da ll as, Ire ne P 74, 98
Co l lins , Ja m es L. 72, 115
184 lndex/F CA
D ic k so n , Roger L. 98
D
Dillard, Ca rol yn 186
Dillon, Deborah L.
Dillon , Matt hew
147 , 18 2, 190
L
CBrr®ITDDCB/HERo
Dunlap, C. Jay
En glish, Sharon A . 121
Dunl ap, Tina L. 87
Engle, Phillip 121
Dunnavill e, Michael E. 72
ENGLAND , MR . RON 156
Durham, Bruce
Ennis, Hu gh W. 121
Durham , Dani el M. 77, 76
Epperl y, Dan a L. 87
Membership: 38
Durham, Doris A. 118
Erdmann, Kev in F. 37, 98
Activities: on the job career
Durham , Douglas C. 87
Eskew, James K.
training; completion of
pillows to Guidance
Resource Center; tailoring
Colonel mascot uniform; attendance of FHA-HERO
Leadership Conference
Durh am, Jeffrey M. 24, 76, 77, 87, Evans, Joanie
Money-making
118, 182
Evans, Vanessa A. 87
Durham, Valeri e l.
EWERT, BER N 190
Duschean , David
Eyler, Clyd e E. 52, 53, 87
D ye r, Gregory R. 118, 70, 72
projects:
sold items that were made in
class for Christmas; catered
for educational conventions
E
F
Fagg, Lind a S.
Sponsors: Mrs. Mary Step-
EADES, CHRISTIE 54, 119
toe; Mrs. Jean Lawhorn
Feeling desserted, Sharon Smith
creates a dessert.
UJrr®lJDD®/co E
Farme r, Phillip 87
EAGLES 11 , 198
Farm er, R. Ann 45, 87
Eakin , Robyn L. 98
Farmer, Th er esa 87
Earl y, Mich ae l D. 87
Farren , D ennis 87, 98
EARTH, WIND & FIRE 198
Farr en, Do ri s E.
EASTHOM , JAMES 153, 189
FBLA 183
Ea stham , James R. 12, 45 , 56, 78,
Penn y Agner, Lin da A ll en, Li sa
79, 98 , 143
Allen, Teresa Askew, Cher yl Ayers,
Membership: 35
Requirements: must have
Eastw ood , Andrew W . 87
Kim Barn ett e, Yo land a Beale, Barry
Eaton , Patrici a M .
Be lche r, Betty Bi shop , Maria
been in either Steno II,
Clerk Typing II, Data
Processing
Eaton, Paul 111 , 119, 151 , 182
Brook s, Brenda Brow n, Stephan ie
Eckert , Matth ew A. 98
Brow n, Becky Burton, Sandra
ECKMON , MR. GUY 154
Ca ll oway, Kim Campbell , W ina
Activities: COE Banquet
Economy , John M . 98
Caud ill , Teri D el o ng, Deb o rah
Econom y, Pe nni e L. 87
Dill o n, Chris Ell wa nge r, Dori s
Ed en, Kimb erl y D . 120, 182, 187
Farren , Becky Fergu on , Chery l
Edmond so n, Christine 43, 120
Ferguso n, Do nn a Fles hm an, Debra
Edmond so n, M artin P. 87
Fralin , Shi rley Garrett , Ja ckie
Edmondson, Randall D . 44 , 179
George, Bobbi e H all , Nancy
Edward s, Andr ea R. 121
Ham mo nd , Sher i Harr iso n, Port ia
EDWARDS, MR . CARLTON 156
Hill , Jeff Ho ld re n, Renee Jarvis,
Edwards, Jacque lin e
Lor ri e Jo hnso n , Sh er i Jo hnso n,
Edw ard s, Kurt iss L. 143
Cath y Lev in e, D aw n Lo ngwort h,
Money-making projects:
sold candy, stationery, tshirts, mugs
Sponsor:
Mrs.
Billie
Wright
Keeping
Eva ns, Valerie L. 121
Durham, Shelb y D.
his 'Kool', sophomore
Robert Mackli n serenades at the
COE banqu et.
Edwards , Timoth y A. 72, 77, 121,143 Rob in Lynn , Robin Mack lin , Laur en
EGG E, MR . D EAN 154, 180
Mart in , Steve n Ma rt in , Li sa
EGGE, MR S. DORI S 143, 154
McCraw , Lind a M iller, Tonya
Egge rs, Rose M. 98
Monroe , Roberta Moore, Phill ip
Mundy, Keith Nash , Dirk Padgett ,
Di x, Lisa M . 86
D o tson , Kimb erl y S. 86
Elkins, Ch arl es T. 87
Dobyns, K ath e ryn V . 86
D owdy, Walt e r R. 86
Elkins, Jeffr ey T. 52, 66, 87
Ju an ita Parks, Shari Pa y ne, Mary
Dow e, Latoni a A. 86
Elle r, Lynn 121
Pri ce, Crysta l Ri chardson , Doroth y
Dom e ik a, Ca rm e n E. 55, 98
D owe, St eve A. 2, 56, 118
Elliott , Bar bar a 87
Ri ch ardson , Ell en Robe rts , Toni
D o m e ik a, James P 86
D oy le, Laf o n E. 86
Elli o tt , Tamm y R.
Sa un de rs, Susa n Sh inau lt , C indy
D oc k e ry , She rry
D o m e ika, Jo hn 45 , 56 , 11 8 , 187
DRAMA 11 6
Elli s, Ro nnld W .
Slough , Karen Small wood , A nita
DON ALD, MR . JACK 153
Drew, Te rran ce E. 86, 140
El lswo rt h , Li sa M. 87
Spang le r, Pat Tay lor , Valar ie Turn er ,
D ona ld , Mi c h ae l
Dudding , Lu c ind a Sue 98
Ell wa n ger, S. Chri ' 87
George Tyler , Elaine Vare los , Vickie
Doo ley, A ll e n Grove r
Dudle y, Sandra K.
Elm o re, Janet ·155
Via, Karen Wad e, C heryl Wa lger ,
D oo ley, Sh aw n E. 44 , 45 , 86 , 1 79
Duff , Tom m y 118
ELO N BAND FESTIVAL 3
Stefon Walker , Teresa Walker ,
Doo ley, Tammy Le ig h
Duncan , Rand all K. 79
EMP IRE STATE BU IL D ING 18
Sheil a Whee ler , Lisa Young
Index/ HERO & COE 185
FCA 184
Vest, D eborah Via , Rom eo Ward ,
FINL AN D 64
GAR FI ELD , M R. HO WA RD 136
Janice Ak ers, Sydney Arrington , Jeff
Cind y Whit e, Terr y Whit e, Joa n
Fir eb au gh , Lo ret t a M . 98
GA RL AND, RA y 106, 140, 143
Barn ett, Tamm y Bay se, Clarrisa
Whitlock , Lora Willi ams, Sar ah
Fir eb au g h , Steve 74, 75, 98
Ga rm a n , Mack B. 122
Brow n , Cand y Cart er, Ve rn o n
Wilso n , Mace na Wri g ht
Fi sh e r, Te rr y 87
Garmo n , Ma r k 1 22
C l em ent, James Co ok, Winsto n
Feaze ll , Lut e na D . 98
FI SH W IC H , JO HN 190
Ga r rJg ht y, Ra n dy
Corbett , Vivian Curti s, Ro dney
Fe lts, Julia A. 98
FITZ G ER A LD , A LI CE 194
Ga r re tt , Robe rt
Di cke rso n Ill , Jo hn Domeika ,
Ferg uso n, Cheryl L. 121
Fi tzge r a ld, Ti na 98
Ga rr e t t, Rob in
M i chael Dunn av ille , Jeff Durham ,
Ferguson , David
Fit zge ra ld , Wa lt e r E.
Ga rr e tt , Sh irl ey M . 98
Greg Dye r, K im Ed en , Tim Edw ard s,
Ferguson , D av id 98
Fi ze r, Ste rlin g G. 87
Ga t es, CJ lv in 52
Steve Fireb augh , Roger Frac k er,
Ferg uso n , Jam es R.
Fl agg, Ed war d A. 98
Gay lo r , Je ffr ey A. 122
Ralph Fraz i er , M ic hael Grogan,
Ferguson , Je rry G.
FL AM I NG O FO OT BA LL 109
Gea rh ea rt , Ke ll y A. 98
D o nal d G uerr ant, Debo rah Hale ,
Ferguson , L. Ann 121
Fl an aga n , Li sa 1 21
GE RGE R, M ISS C LA UDIA 156, 188
Ci nd y Har low, Cin dy H arp e r, Chris
Ferguso n, Rebecca L. 87
Fl e ish e r , Ma tth ew J. 12, 77, 98
Ge ise r , J. V ince 98
Harre ll , Randy Haw kins, Tracy
Fergu son , Roge r W . "121 , 76
Fl es hm an , D o nn a R . 32, 121, 160
GENERAL PROG RAM
Ho lland, Va leri e Ho lland , Da vid
Fern att , Randall D. 87
Flin c hum , C h arl o tt e L.
GENU INE RI SK 5
Jam es, W illiam Clift o n Je nnings,
Ferr eira, Jeff erey J.
Fli ppe n , Ba r ba ra A.
GENEA LOG Y
By ron Kasey, Ka th y Kelley, Jeff
Ferr eira, Pam A . 42, 43
Flipp e n, W illi am
Floyd Fo r bes, Lin da Su e H a n ey ,
Kingery, Bill LaBri e, Laura
Ferr ell , A ngi e D. 36, 42, 43, 54,
FLORIDA 198
Mo ni ca MacB r air, G o rd o n
Ma r kh am , A ll iso n Marsh, Larry
Meado rs, Ga il M ille r, Ed O 'Co nnor ,
Go rdon Pat rick, Joyce PlunKett,
55, 121 , 179, 181
FERRELL, M RS. CLA U DI N E 42, 130,
132, 151, 179
w.
Fl owers, Joyce A.
M idd leka uf , M i c h ae l Wild e r, D avid
Fl owe rs, Ka th erin e L. 45, 98
Wil k e rso n
Fl owers, Sh e r ry L. 98
George, Jacq u e lin e Y.
G ibbs, D anie l B.
G IB SON, PHYLLIS 194
Tina Powell , Pam Prin g, Jen ie
FERRI S, MS. RENE E 136
Fo rb es, Fl oyd E. 40, 56, 121
Pric h ett, Terri Pugh , Ch eryl Reeves,
FHA 185
FOREI GN LA N GUAG E ST U D EN TS
Tr acy Ric har d so n , D arryl Robinson ,
Fie ld , Th o m as 98
G i bso n , Tim o th y
120
G ill, De m ar e
w.
66, 69
w.
Li sa Saunders, Jeff Scr ibn er, Dav id
Fi e lder, D avid W .
Foste r , G in a L. 69, 98
Sm ith , Todd Sta ffo rd, Jam es Stin ett ,
Fi e ld s, Ba rr y E. 98, 192
Fos t e r , Sh aro n K. 1 22
G ILL , LOI S 194
Miche ll e Swa in, Juli e Tam es, Ro nald
Fi e lds, Gl en 121
Fos te r , She ri L. 98, 182
G ill , Roby n
Fi e lds, Raym o nd C.
Fos te r , To n y D. 1 22
G ill s, Pat sy A . 122
Fox, Do nna M . 122
G IRL S' BAS K ETBA LL 65, 120
Fr ac k er , Ma ri e 122
G IRL S' C LU B 187
Terr y, James Ti nsley , Kaye Turn er,
Vicki Va ughn, D o nn a Vest, Patty
Membership: 49
Requirements: must be a
mem ber o f one of the
hea lt h classes
Activities: g uest speakers
on de n ta l ca reers and
radiology; Thank sgi ving
baskets ; c oll e c t ion of
toys; Chr ist m as pa rty ;
HOSA
conve n ti on ;
Virg inia Student LPN Con-
Fin k, Patri cia 87
Frack e r , Roge r C. 77
Pe nn y Ag n e r, Jani ce Ak e rs , Kath y
Fr ac ti o n , D aisy 1 22
A n d e rso n, C h e ry l Ayers, T amm y
Fralin , D eb r a A . 9, 122
Bayse, Lo ri e B i xby , Lo ui sa Bree d e n,
vention
Fram e, Roy B.
Su zy Br o wn , C h e r y l Bu c h an an ,
Money-mak ing projects:
sponsored bake sales and
raffles
O ffi cers: Carolyn Dillard,
president; JoAnn Patrick ,
vice -president; Gayle
Cooper, secretary ; Barbara Reynolds, treasurer;
Donna Deel, program
chairman
Fr ant z, Kimbe rl y K.
Su sa n C h ew nin g, Sh e il a C lifton ,
Fr anklin , L. Ge ral d
Tin a D owe ll, Kim Ede n , D o ri s
FR ANK LI N COUN TY 64
Farr e n , K e ll y H a ll , Jill H a nkins,
Fr az ie r , Ralph 70, 72, 73
C ind y H a rl ow, Ca th y H a rri s, Kath y
Fr az i e r , Sh aw n 65
Ke lley, Coak ley Lewi s, A lli so n
Fr eday, Sco tt 98
Ma rsh , Sh a ri Park e r , Virg ini a
Fr ee m a n , Ke ith A.
Pe r d u e, Joyce Plun ke tt , Vi c ki Po rt e r ,
Fr ee m an , To n y C. 122
C h e ry l Purse r , Bre n da Rag l and , Li sa
FRENC H , MR . K ENN ETH 154
Sa un de rs, Rh o n da Saund e rs,
Fr idl ey, Sy lvia 0 . 122
M e li ssa St . C l air , Jan e Stinn e tt e ,
FRI SBEE FO O TBALL 199
Juli e We b b, D ea tri ce Willi am s, Li sa
Fu e ll , Pam e l a
Willi am s, Lora Willi am s, Sa rah
Full en , D ana D .
Wil so n , Li sa Vi a
Full e n , De ni se D .
G i sh , Twy lia S.
Ful p, Sh e rri e R
G lass , C har les J.
Fu n k, Ka th y
G lass, Jo hn H .
Furrow, Ke nn eth L. 122
G idss, Laura M. 74
Fut re ll , Sa n d ra A
G LOVER, MRS . PAM 157
G l ovPr, Susan
The beat goes on, as Tawa na Tayl o r
and Jess ie Pegram r ev iew patie nt
care tec h niq u es.
G
GJrdner, Te rran ce B.
Goad, Caro l
Goad, C r ys tal M.
Goarl , Dav i d M.
Grogan, A nth o n y
H a ll , Heather
Har pe r, Michael Allen
Go ld e n, William E.
G ross, Bonnie D .
Ha ll , Ke ll y S. Cover, 125,
Har re ll , Chri s B. 45, 56, 72,
Go od ri c h , D on n a 122
Gross , De borah L. 123 , 124
Goad, William 122
127, 182
98, 180
Harr in gton , James E.
G ra h am, A. Ra y 35
GROVES, M RS. CAROL 157
Ha ll , Rh o nd a A. 74
Graham, A nn e tt e D. 70, 192
Grubb , Robe rt A.
Ha ll , Sa ndra M.
Harris, Cath y R. 125, 198
Graham , Sa ndr a
Guerran t, Donald W.
Hall, Th omas M . 34
Harris, Frank E. 38, 98, 136,
Graham, She rri D.
Gu e rrant , Sh e rry A.
Hamblett , James L.
Graham, Tamm y
Guer ra nt , Shirl ey A. 184, 125
Hamb lin , Scott D. 125
Harris , Ja mes A.
GRA H AM, TIMOTHY LEE
Gulliams, C rysta l D . 36, 44, 124, 125,
Hamilton, Lynd a G. 125, 160
Har ri s, Les ley 183
Ham ilton , M it zi C.
Ha rri s, Ma rk S.
Gun te r, Verd e ll
Haml e tt e, Dalphn eey M . 11
Ha rri s, Mark 106
Grave ly, Mich ae l A.
Gu thri e, M e lind a L. 125
Haml e tt e, Delphin e 65
Harr is, Marv in C. 125
Gra ve ly, S h a ron
Guttmann, Ja m es
Hamm, Je rome F.
Ha rris , Scott W. 125
Gray, Barry L.
Guttma nn, Jo hn
Hammo nd , Na n cy C.
Ha rri s, She lb y 125
Gray, Mike W .
Hamp ton, Kurt Derrick 125
Ha rri s, Stefa n 125
Gray, William J. 160
Hancock, T e rry L.
Harri s, Thom as G. 98
GRAPP LETT ES 69
Grant, Mi c ha e l A. 122, 130
179, 181
H
139
Haney , Lind a S.
Harr iso n, Sh e rld ean R. 55, 109, 126
Ha n ey, Reg in a ld L. 136
HART , MISS SHEI LA 70, 157
Hank ins, Jill M. 125, 200
Hartb e rge r, Wa lte r L.
Ha c kl ey, Norman J.
Hannabass, H. Kirk
Ha rtm an, Paul A.
Gree n e, Neil L.
Ha irsto n , Doug
Ha rd y, Ve lm e na F. 69
Har tm an, Rebecca A.
Gree n , William 98
Hairston, Caro l
Haristo n , Jeff rey L.
Hartma n, Wil li am
Gree nway, T rud y L. 119
Hairston, Pame la V. 125, 200
Ha rlow, Cind y Mi ch e le 98
Ha rtwe ll , Sudi 189
Gr ego ry, David W. 98
Ha le, Benecia 43, 55 , 125
HARMAN, MRS. ANN 65
HARVARD 199
Gr inne l, Dawn S. 122, 123
Ha le , Deborah A. 65, 70, 77, 88
Haroin, Dea n A. 125
Harvey, Byron K. 31
Gr inne ll , A . D ea n 122, 123
H a le , G lor ia E.
HARDWICK, MRS . JAM IE 157
Harve y, Kimber ly D.
Groga n , Mi c h ae l A . S2
Ha le, Lisa B.
Harpe r, Cy nt hi a A. 183
Har vey , M e lan ie E. 45
Grog a n , William S. 72, 106, 123,
Ha le, Ruth E. 125
Harper, Kei th L.
Ha rve y, Ve rn o n L. 52, 160
Ha ll , Bobbi e L. 125, 160, 200
Harper, Kimber ly A.
Ha tfie ld , Ton ya 45
Green, Bre nda J.
G ree n , D eea nn Lo rai n e 98
Gre e n, Re becca A.
G ree n e, Kimb e rl y D aw n
124, 184
l/)[F®lJDOffi/ Girls' Club
Membership: 30
Requirements: must be an
athlete that has lettered in
a varsity sport at William
Fleming; attend all
athletic events, and support athletes around the
school
Officers: Jeff Durham,
president;
Randy
Hawkins, vice-president;
Tracy Reed, secretary;
Kaye Turner, treasurer;
John Baker, sergeant at
arms; John Domeika,
chaplain
Activities:
painted
fieldhouse facilities blue
and gold
Sponsor: Mr. George
Miller
Varsity Club
Membership: 37
Requirements: must pay
dues and participate in
activ ities
Activities: Christmas party
for
pre-schoolers;
Christmas dance; guest
speakers from PlannedParenthood
__,
Officers: Kim Eden , presi dent; Alison Marsh, vicepresident ; Julie Webb ,
secretary; Patty Ves t ,
treasurer
·::~ .. > -. ,• .
Sponsor: Mrs. Debo rah
Mayberry
Bear-footing it, seniors Kim Eden
and Li sa Vi a play wit h stuffed
an im a ls sold by th e Girls ' Club .
It's Miller time as Coach George
Miller awards junior Reggie Brandon a wrestling p laque.
Ind e x/ G irl s' & Vars ity C lubs 187
Ha vens , David D . 126
HAZARD, OPHELIA 197
H end e rso n , Courtney
H o ll and , Tracy D . 129
Hawkins, Randall L. 126, 76, 77, 187
Heath , Laura R. 42, 126
H e nd e r so n , Li sa A. 126
H ol land , Valerie 70, 72
Haw ley, Doris F. 12, 126
Heck , Debra A. 126
H e nd erso n , Tamm y
H o ll a nd , Vi n ce nt L. 100
Hawle y, Kelly A . 136
Heck, Jay K. 15, 126
Hen ega r, Pe nn y L.
H o llin s, Kevin D. 31
Ha yden, Thonya D . 126
Heck , Wanda S. 100
H e nle y, D o n 54
H ol li n s, Rob in S.
Ha yes, Carolyn Denise 12
Hedge, William 126
H en ley, Dann y Stephen
HOM EC OMING 3
Ha yes, Jill M . 116
Hefner , Julie C. 100
H e nrit ze, Michael R. 100
HONORS 160, 161
Ha yes, Sammy 126
HEIDEN , ERIC 64
H e nrit ze, Robert E. 126
H opki n s, Bill 106
Ha yes, Steve L.
HELEN'S SECRETARIAL
HERO
Hopk i n s, Laura L.
Ha ynes, Lewis A .
/ SERVICE
Te rry Be nn ett , Durand Be rry ,
H opki n s, Rebecca 129
Ha ynes, Valerie D . 126
He lms, Ralph E.
N atali e Beth e l, Jud y Bond, Rob e rt
H opso n , Jam es E.
Hays lett, Christopher 126
H e lton , Valeri e J. 126
Brown , Annette Burw e ll, Kathy
Hopson, Ray E.
Cod y, Re n e Colton, Le za Crozier,
Horn, Jeff D. 100
[F[f®lJDOCB/Ge nea logy CI ub
Membership: 7
Requirements: must sign
co ntract to trace your
fam il y history
Activities: helped Southweste rn Genealogical
Society and Workshop;.
advertised this workshop
on Panorama
Sponsor: Miss Claudia
Geiger
Family plotting, Miss Claudia
In a class cut-up, senior Gary
Geiger and Da vi d Wilke rson
trace his ancesto rs.
Markham dissects a rabbit in AP
Biol ogy.
Tanya Crews, Cathy Curtis, Willie
H o rn e, Donna E. 100
Da vis , Joyce Flowers, Bre nd a Gree n ,
Horton , D a rr e ll
D ee Ann Green, Lynda Hamilton,
H o rt o n, D o n ald E.
Jam es Harri s, Valerie Hay es , Gloria
HOSA 186
Hicks, Annette Hu g h es, Re n e Jarvis,
Bre nd a Ba ll , Cathy Beane, Theresa
David Leftw ic h, Je r ome Mason ,
Be nn ett , M e lissa Booth , G le nda
Tyro ne M ason , Sheila Mik e, Vi ck ie
Boyd, Anita Brown, Jean Brown,
M yers, Dale Nutter, William Ow e n s,
Ch e ryl Bu c hanan , Kimb erly Butl e r,
Bobby Ray, Cathy Rhodes, Jami e
Lisa Campbell, Jack ie Clayter, Janet
Rhod es , Carol Strawn, Coral
C leme nt , Jea nnie Conner, Marlene
Sweetenburg , Faye Saul, Ivory
Cook, Gayle Cooper, Crystal Davis,
Tay lor , Jolin Thompson, Je ff
D o nn a D ea l, Carol Dilliard , Linda
Thornhill , Ernest Willy
Elkins, Valerie Evans, Kathy Fiz er,
H e rron , Kathy 100
Bev Geutry , Jea n Hogan , Barbara
Hi cks, D esmond B. 126, 127
H owa rd , Rhonda Jones , Edith
Hi c k s, Gloria
Lab issa, Virginia Lilly , Shirley
Hicks, Vinc e nt
M at e rns, M ary McCall, Ell e n
Higgins, Donald
M cG h ee, Lucy Motley, Brenda
Hill , Howard
Mo o n ey, Carolyn Mouns, Charlene
Hill , Mi chae l Patri ck
Park s, Joan Patrick, Jess ica Peg ram,
Hill, Por t ia M . 80, 100, 161
Jud y Phif e r, Lisa Pres ton, Martha
Hill , Ri c k y L. 100
Qu arl es, N o nna Reynolds, Alaine
Hill , Te rri C. 35, 126, 127
Ri c hardson , Carolyn Saunders,
Hill , Tina M . 10
Betty Saunderson, Judy Smith,
Hillard, Gary 126, 128
Pe nn y Spain, Evie Wilba, Elsie
Hilton , Eric
Willi a m s, Gwen Woody
H owa rd , Ja cq ueline
Hinch ey, Ro nni e W .
GJ[p®lJDOG3/Science Club
Membership: 15
Requirements: must have
a n interest in science
Activities: field trips to
VM I
physics
and
c hemistry departments;
g u est speakers; discus188 Index/Ge neal ogy & Sc ie nce C lubs
sio n s about scientific
top ics
Officers: Step hani e
Cregger, president
Sponsors: Ms. Ca role
Massart; Dr. James Tartar
Hinegar, Lis a R. 128
H o w e tt, Je ffrey
Hines, C o nni e S.
HOYLE, MR . RALPH 130, 132
Hodge, Anthony 39
H oy le, Ralph W ., Jr. 34, 100
Hodg es, Charles 66
Hubbard , Kar e n F. 129
H odges, Melissa G . 100
H U BBARD , SANS 195
H o ff e rt , Robe rt
Hudgins, M ar g ie 100
Hog an , Jea nette M . 100
Hud so n , Angela
H oga n , Rodge r A. 128, 129
Huff, Sh ar o n L
H o ldre n, Jeffr ey D . 11 , 112, 129,
Hugh es, Bru ce
136, 160
Hu g h es, G . Annette 129
H o ldren, Kimb erl y K. 100, 192
Hu ghes, Ronn ie C.
H o ldre n , Robert L.
Hu g h es, Yuri T .
H o lid ay, James E. 100
Humph rey , D . D aw n 15, 55
HOLLAN D , DR . C H A RLES 190
Humphr ey, T e r esa L.
H o lla nd , M i c ha e l D .
Hunt , Dawn R.
Ho ll and, Sharon L.
Hunt , Sue 100
Hunt , Thomas J.
Jackson, James C. 66, 72, 144
Johnson, Amy
Jones, Carl M.
HUNT, WALTER 24
JACKSON, MICHAEL 3
Johnson, Andrea
Jon es, Donna L. 44, 124, 179, 192
Hunter, Eugenia K.
Jackson, Rose M. 129
Johnson , Antione-Cover
JONES, MRS. DONNA 157
Hunter , J. Timothy
Hurley, Cathleen C.
Hurley , Rhonda L. 100
Jackson , Stephanie 55
Jam es, Beverley M., Jr. 129
Johnson , Angela 101
Jones, Ernest W .
Johnson, Maurice
Jones, Eugene D. 130
James, David M. 129
Johnson , Cathy D.
Hurley, Tammie L. 69
James, Marsha L. 101
Johnson, Cugini A.
JONES, MRS. GLORIA 159
Jones, Jay C. 52, 72
Hurt, Charles R.
Jamison, Calvin 106
Johnson , David W. 72, 101
Jones, Jeff rey A.
Hurt , James M. 129
Jamison , Jr., John P. 101
Johnson, Deborah D. 70, 74
Jones, Jeff rey D. 130
Hurt, Michael J.
Jan ney, E. Diane
JOHNSON, MR . EDDIE 157
Jones, Jerome
Hurt, Roger 129
Janney, Janice L.
Johnson , Gary A.
Jones, Mandell M. 52
Hussey, Eric S. 100
Jarvis, Alice R. 101
Johnson , Jeffrey
Jones, Mark J.
[p[F®iJD0G3/
ROTC
Membership: all students
Money-making projects: sol.d
in home economic classes
shampoo
Activities: visit to Burrell
Memorial Home for
Adults; coordination of
muscular
distrophy
walkathon; entertainment
of school administrators
and guidance counselors at
Christmas reception
Membership: 235
Requirements: must be 14
years old; 9th grader; keep
good moral standards; learn
customs and courtesies
Activities: tours of Pope AFB,
NC; Ft. Bragg Army Post,
Fayetteville, NC; Norfolk Air
Station and Naval Base;
ROTC dance; annual
cookout; Kings Dominion;
drill competition (first place)
Sponsors: Maj. James
Easthom; Sgt. David
Spangler; Sgt. Cecil Kincer
FHA
Officers: interclub counsel
composed of representatives of each class
Sponsors: Mrs. Evelyn
Collins; Mrs. Linda
Wakeland; Mrs. Kathryn
Kramer
An awarding experience, senior
Harold Jones stands at flight during ROTC Awards Assembly.
In life of the situation, Sudie
Hartwell discusses family relationships
Hussey, Heather C.
Hutchison, David Lee
HUTCHINSON, IRA 128, 195
Jefferson, Paula D.
JOHNSON , MRS. JOANNE 157
Johnson, Ke nneth W.
Jeffries, Charles C.
Jo hn son, Kirk D.
Jones, Rhonda L. 130
Hylton , Shelby Lee 129
Jeffries, Keith A.
Jo hnson , Lo rri e A. 101
Jenkins, Carol
Jo hnso n, Michael E.
Jo nes, Robert B. 161
Jo nes, Todd
I
Ingraham, Bryan K.
Ingram , Joseph 197
INDEPENDENCE HALL 18, 106
IRAN 116
Irving , Kimberly L.
J
Jackson, Harry L. 45, 79, 129, 160
Jarvis, Fonda F.
Jon es, Reggie Bernard
Jones, Rhonda 70
JENKINS RINGS 170
Jo hnson, Nathan M . 101
JONES, MR. TOM 24, 25 , 157
Je nkins, Todd
Jo hn son, Robe rt A.
Jo rd an, Le na E.
Jenne lle , Ronda G.
Jo hnso n, Rub en M .
Jordan, Lo u is N.
Jenn in gs, Bob
Jo hnson, She ldon R. 46, 62
Joyce, Cynth ia L.
Jen nings , Jr ., Raymond 71
Jo hnso n, She rri V. 130
Jud y, Ri chard M.
Jen nings, Ri cha rd W. 52, 79
Jo hn son, Shi rl ey 130
JUN IOR CLASS 182
Je nnings , Shawn D.
Jo hnson , St eve T.
Ju st ice, James C.
Jenni ngs, W. Cliff 45, 70, 72, 73,
112, 129, 139
Je rnigan , Jac ki e E. 129, 130
Jo hnso n, Tin a C.
JV BASKETBALL 62, 63
Jo hn so n, Ven ita 130
Jo hnso n, Cat hy
Je ss ee, Bre nda C.
Jo hns, Cynthia A.
Jo hnston , Steve
Jones, Haro ld 189
K
K92 10
Index/ FHA & ROTC 189
Kaiser, Die rich M. 24, 25, 36, 37,
120, 130, 160, 181, 190
Langhorn , Thoma s L. 130
LIBERTY BELL 18
Mack, Sop hi a
Lanning, Emily J. 101
Lik e ns , Michael L. 132
Mack lin , Robert E., Jr. 179, 185
Ma c klin, Robert L. 33, 44, 132
KALEIDOSCOPE 44, 45
Lanning , Johnny E.
Lilly , Virginia L. 132
Kasey, A ngela
Lapr add, Paul L. 106
Ll ewe ll yn , Je ff H.
MAD 199
Kase y, Byron J. 130, 147
Lau ghlin , Laura L. 131 , 132
Lloyd , Jeffrey L.
MA IER , M ISS MARY 157
Kasey, Cheryl D.
La ve nd er, Cedric 101
Loc her, Elizabeth A nn
Ma jo rs, Tim
KAS EY, MRS. DARLEN E 159
Lav inder, Kimberly S. 44, 132, 179
Lo cke, Teresa J. 132
Majors, William H . 132
Kase y, Pam M.
Law, Bernice
Logan , Andrea B. 65
Makay, Jo hn A. 132
KEELING , A LICE 194
Law, Da ynette M .
Lo m ax, Ch e ryl P. 132
Makay, Micha e l 25, 132
Keeling , Camela A.
La w, Dion L.
Lomax, H ele n 101
Malon e, E. Anthony
Keeling, Sharon N.
La w, Ma ynard L.
Lo ng, Clifford
MAMMA LEONE 'S 18, 171
Kee ling, Todd T.
LAWHOR N, MRS. JEAN 137, 185
Lon g, Valerie
Mann, D e nise
Kee ling, Yuvonnda 130
Lawrence, Ginger M .
Lo n gwo rth, Daw n 34, 44
MARINES 171
Kel ley, Cynthia G.
Lawso n, Joseph M.
LOVELACE, MR. CHARLES 154
Markham, Gary W. 42, 132, 188
Ke ll ey, Katherine A. 84, 101
Lawson, Richard W. 12, 133
LOVELACE , MR . ROLAND 62
M arkh am , Laur a L. 44, 45, 70, 101 ,
Kelly, John 183
Lawton, Debra J.
Lo vejo y, Brett T. 34, 44, 179
Kemp, M ichae l A. 56
Law ton , Lul a M . 133
Lov e ll , T eresa J.
Markham, Lis a M. 37, 132
KENN EDY, TEDDY 18, 19
Layman, Rebecca J. 45, 101
Love ll , To mm y L
Marsh, A lison K. 132, 187
Ken nedy, Tina L.
LAYMAN, MR. VICTOR 37, 157
LOVER N, MR . ROGER 156, 157, 183
Marshall , Meshelle 101
140, 160, 179
KENTUCKY DERBY 47
LEE, MS. CHARLOTTE 74, 75, 157
Lu cas, Dav id W.
M arshall , Te r esa D.
Ken yo n, Penn y A.
Lee, Jose ph W. 44, 179
Lu cas, Eli za b et h Ann
Marshall, Te rr y W.
Kess ler, Teresa Y.
Leedy, Dawn M. 101
Lu c ch in i, Jose ph D.
Martin, Alan H . 44, 79, 120, 131 ,
Kidd, Kimbe rl y
Leftw ich, Victoria 33
Lumpkin , Je rr y M . 77
179, 191
Kidd, Richard D.
Leg non , Leroy
Lync h, Tammy J. 101
Martin, Bar ry
Kilby, Rebecca 130
LeG rande, Kev in
Ly nn , Robin L.
Martin, Daryl C. 134
KINCER, MR. C ECIL 157, 189
LeGrande, Lori A.
King, Br ucie J.
LEMON, MR. JEFF 152, 157
Ki ng, Darryl L.
LE NOIR, M R. BOB 75
Martin, Kar e n S. 41, 101
M
Martin, La uren R. 134
M artin, Mechelle R.
King, Marga ret A. 79, 101
Les ter, Kimberly A .
Ki ng, Teresa 130, 160
Lester, Sandra Diane
King, Vivia n J. 130
Levi ne, Cathy L. 132
MacBrair, M o nica M . 101
Kingery, Jeffrey L. 77, 130
Lew is, Coakley
Mack, Pam ela E.
Martin, Steven 19, 45, 134
KLASSROOM KW IZ 170
Lew is, Ronald A. 52
Mack, Rob e rt
Martin, Troy T.
Martin, Nathan
M artin, Shirl D . 43, 134, 151
MARTIN, STEVE 199
Lavender , Joa nn e
Klever, Anne M. 83, 101
Kn ick, Richard C.
Knig ht , D eidre V.
[p[p([)lJO~(B/Student Cooperative
Association
Koende rs, Dianna K. 70
KOHLER, MR. BILL 157
Kolm stette r, M ichae l
Membership: entire student
Koo gler, Mark K.
body
Kopit z ke, Ke rr y M. 101
KRAMER, KATHY 109
L
La bri e, Ro nnie D. 101
Labr ie, Wi lli am H. 130
LA KE PL AC ID 64
LA MA ISO N 163
Lam bert , Tra cie L.
LA MD RI N KER , VA UN ITA 194
Land es, Li sa M . 101
La ndrum , Jerry L. 130
190 Index/SCA
Requirements: officers must
have a 2.5 to 3.0 grade
average according to level of
offi ce; good attendance;
good citizenship
Activities: financing of student handbook; state
worksho ps for officers;
sponsor of lnterclub Counse l; major school wide proj ects; electio ns for different
groups
Money-making
projects:
so ld carnations; frustration
pencils
Officers: Clarence Willis,
president; Julie Webb, vicepresi dent; Tracy Reed,
secretary; Larry Meadows,
treasurer-historian
SCA Officers Clarence
Willis, pres ident; Julie Webb,
vice-president;
Larry
Meadors, treas ur er-histo ri an;
Glori a Bi shop.
d <;,
Martindale, Mary L. 2, 19, 38, 134
McVITTY HOUSE 115
Mart y, Mich e lle
Meador, Brenda J. 134
Mason, Beverly J.
Meador, Kathy
M aso n, King Ill 52, 66, 72
Meador, Kevin P.
MASSART, MRS. CAROL 2, 28, 137, 188
Meador, Rebecca L. 101
M a this, Thomas
Meador, Tamara A.
M a uck, William David
Meador , William A. 101
Ma xey, Todd M. 134, 148
Meadors, Larry 24, 56, 72, 115,
M ax ie, W and a L.
134, 184, 190
MAY, GEORGE 197
Meadows, Crystal Y. 134
MAYBERRY, MRS. DEBBIE 157, 187
Meadows, Deandre C.
M ay hew, William T.
Meadows, Russell D. 180
M ayo, Lesli e Wayne II
Meeks, Charles 106, 135
Mayo, Mark F.
Meeks, Ge orge E.
M ays, J. Randy 101
Melki, Noha 45, 101
Mccaleb , David Alan
Melki, Rita S.
McCLOUD, MISS LANA 157
Melki, Samia
McCormick , Bonnie K. 101
Melki , Samir
M cCo rmick, Vin ce nt E. 134
Merchant, Yvonne L.
M c cown, Susan Lynn 134
Middlekauff, Gordon 101, 152
McCoy, James M.
Miles, Rhonda J.
M c Craw, Lisa A. 134
Mill e r, C. Wendell 135
M c Craw , Maria Susan
MILLER, CARL 195
McCraw, Michael S.
Miller, Charles L.
M c Cray, Brenda D . 134
Miller, Dorean M.
McDaniel, Charles
Mill e r, Gail M. 44, 101, 179
McDaniel , Debra S.
Miller, George E.
McDaniel, Patricia
MILLER , MR. GEORGE 32, 66, 67,
[p[f®lJDDffi/ Quill & Scroll
Membership: 46
Requirements: must be in
top third of class; member of
literary publication
Activities: banquet
Money-making projects:
sponsored car wash and
bake sales
M c Do w e ll , Rob e rt
r-
CDCP®lIDDffi/ Symposium
Membership: 56
Requirements: must be of
service to the school by
participating in athletic
and extracurricular activities
Activities: Dr. Beth
Collins, obstetrician; Dr.
Charles Holland, psychologist; Dr . Carrol
Brewster, president of
Hollins College; Mr .
Howard Statum, owner of
Statum
Chevrolet;
Richard Pence, attorney;
John Fishwick, president
of N & W Railway; Rev.
At initiation rites, se nior
Stephanie Creggar attends the
Quill and Scroll banquet.
Clay Turner, rector of St.
John's Episcopal Church;
Mrs. Clifton Whitworth ,
publisher of Roanoke
Tribune; Mr. Dan
Woolridge, school board
member; Mr. Bern Ewett,
city manager; Dr. Noel C.
Taylor , mayor; James
Tames, stockbroker for
Wheat First Securities
Officers: Dierich Kaiser,
president; Tom Wilmoth,
Ju Iie Webb, co-vicepresidents
Sponsor: Miss Nancy Patterson
In conjunction, John Fi shwick
explains th e facets of his pos ition.
Officers: Sonny Divers,
president; Alan Martin, vicep resident; Katie BakerMinnich, secretary; Julie
Tames, treasurer
Sponsor: Mrs . Jane Brill
70, 151, 157, 187
Mills , Robin
Moo re, Char li e A. , Jr.
M c Dowell , Vickie L.
Mill er, Linda D. 70
Millsa ps, Michael T.
Moore, Cathy 137
M c Farl a nd , Donna
Mille r, Stephenia
Mines , Jimm y R.
Moore, Conn ie I. 44, 130, 137,
M cGavo ck , Sharon L. 192
Mill e r, Te rri L. 70, 101
Minnick, Mary E. 44, 136,
179
Moore, Dary le E. 137
M cG AVOCK, SHIRLEY 194
Miller, Vince " The Princ e" 198
M cGeorge, Gra nt L. 43 , 134, 192
Mill e r, Wendy
M inter, Mark W . 101
M cGREGOR, MR . JOHN 157
Mill er, Yvette
Mitchell, Llo yd T.
Moore, Kather ine V.
M cG uir e, Karen K. 134
MILL MOUNTAIN 5
Mitch e m , Rac h e l A.
Moore, Kev in P.
M c intyre, Vicki R.
Millner, Denise 70, 78, 79
Mitchem , Russell L. 101
Moore, Mark L.
M cK inn ey, Do nal d
Milln e r, William D. 45, 101 , 160
Monroe , Tonya S. 43, 136, 160
Moore, Priscilla L.
M c Knight, Mi c hael
Mills , Bonnie S. 101
Montef usco, Edward L.
Moor e, Rob erta
McRoberts, Cynthia
Mill s, Melody
Montree, Keith
Moore , Sandra 102
139, 179
Moore, Jerome L.
Index/ Sympos ium & Quill & Scro ll 191
Moorman , Sterling
Nichols, Howard P. 102
O ve rstr eet, Larry L.
Patt e rso n , Na th an
Moorman , William
Nichol s, James R. 102
O verstr ee t , Tim o th y L. 66
Patt o n , Jam es
Mo orman , Todd A .
Nichols, Ronald 137
Owens, Willi am L.
Patt o n , Ma rchett a A .
Morgan , Lora D. 137
Ni cholson, Maurice
O yler, Sh aron
M orri s, Cath y 9
Noftsinger, John B. 22, 44, 45, 56,
M orri s, Christo ph er S.
79, 102, 120, 139, 140, 144, 160, 179
MORRIS, GUS 192
Nolen, Timothy G. 77, 102
PAY E, M R. BU RRALL 157
Pay ne, Ce lo L. 138
p
Pay n e, Fran k K. 92
Pay ne , Jani ce D . 138
Morris, Jeffery T.
Norris, Amber J.
Pay ne, Sh ari Y. 92
M orri s, Rebecca A . 137, 43
NORTHCROSS 65
Pace, M ark A . 102
Pay n e, Su sa n A. 92
M os es, Michael
NORTHSIDE 64
PACK , M. DON 128
Pay ne , Th e r esa M . 92
Mosle y, W anda F. 137
Now lin, Renita
Pad ge tt, Dirk B. 106, 138
Pay ne, Th o m as F.
Moss, Allen F.
Nunley, Vi cki e 137
Pa ge, Claud e J. 38, 45, 79, 102
Peer, Ki m be rl y 92
M OSSER , MR . LEN 56, 57, 132,
Nutter, Dal e
Paige, Low anda M .
Peg ram, Jess ica 30, 102
Painter, Am and a
Peg r am , Mi ch ael W .
Paint er, Ro nald S.
PENCE, RICH A RD 190
Painter, Stu art W . 138
Pe n d leto n , M atth ew G . 102
Palm er, Cind y L. 138
Pe ndl eto n , Sara
PALMER, LUCY 195
Pe ndl et o n , Te r esa L. 92
139
M otl ey, Je rome M .
Motl ey, Larry
M otley, Latonj a D . 102
Mowbray, Mi chael R. 77, 76
Ober, Pam
Moyer, Barry L. 35, 52
Pe nn , De bor ah L.
Moyer, Hel ena A. 65, 79, 137
Pe nn , D e bra R. 92
Moyer, Reginald
Moyer, V ivian
M ud dim an, M ichael E. 102
M ud dim an, St eve n C. 137
M undy, Jeffr ey D .
M un dy , Phillip K. 137
Mu ndy , Ruby M .
M u ndy, Russell V.
Mu rr ay, H ugh
Mu rr ay, Le land S. 137
M use, Edwa rd L.
M use, Sa di e D. 135
M usgrove, Edythe 45, 102
M usse lm an, To mmy R. 79, 160
Musselwhi te, Tod d A .
M usser, Sandra L.
M usse r, Yv o nne
[p[p@lJOOCB/ Red Cross
Membership: 79
Requirements: must be
willing to help and serve
others
Activities: donation of
Thanksgiving baskets ;
party and program at
Veterans adm inistration;
school clean up day;
blood donor day
president; Michelle
Robertson, secretary;
Marcia Alwine, assistant
secretary; Kim Holdren,
Donna Jones, cotreasurers
Sponsor: Mrs. Mary Allen
Pe rdu e, Alfr ed D .
Per d ue, Gr ego ry All e n
Pe rdu e, M . Todd 102
Perdu e, T. Dawn 15, 45 , 138
Perdu e, Virgini a 102
Perry , Mi c hae l C. 92
PERRY, MRS . JUNE 158
Perr y, Trin a M . 15, 92
Peter s, Geo ffrey A. -
Cov er, 19,
138, 139
Pe te rs , Te r esa L.
Money-making projects:
sponsored mile of pennies
Pete rso n, Sydn ey
O ffi cers: Grant McGeorge, president; Annette Graham, vice -
PHILADELPHIA 106
Mye rs , N ata li e V.
Phife r, Jud y L. 120, 139, 160
PHILLIPS , BOB 29
Not g1vmg in vein, Anthony
Rhoades donates blood during
th e Red Cross donorama.
Phillips, Da vid 140
PHILLIPS , MR . HARTWELL 11 , 24, 25 ,
154, 155
MY ERS, SHRI 194
N
PENNEY 'S 198
O ' Conno r, Edd ie P. 102
Palme r, M ark A. 66, 68, 102
OFF THE W A Y 198
Pann ell , Larry J. 66, 68, 102
Phillips, Rex 140
OHIO STATE
PANORAMA 188
Pi c k er al, Ba rr y G. 102
Phillips, Todd 92
O LI V ER, MR . RICHARD 139, 76, 77
Parge ll , Bo nit a 76
Pi e r ce, Le isa 92
O li ver, Jam es
Parke r, Sh ari L. 102
Pink ard , Ro b e rt M . 124
O li ver, Rog er D .
Park er, W ayn e
PITTSBURGH STEELERS 3
N aum an , Do uglas E. 19, 35, 137
O ran ge, Sheil a A. 138
Parks, Ju anita A .
Pl easa nt s, Letitia
N ELSON, LEW IS 195, 197
Otey, Bo bb y A .
Parris , Daphin e
Plunk ett , Joy ce L. 33, 44 , 80,
Ne lso n, Me li sha 102
Ot ey, Ch arl es R. 56
Pasc hall , Van es sa 138, 43
Newso m e, Lo u ise
Otey, Co nni e L. 79
Patri ck , C indy 138
Po ind ex t e r, H o w ard
N EW YO RK CITY 18
Otey, Er ic R. 66, 75, 102
Patri c k, Go rd an 53
Po ind ex t e r, Ty le r L.
N ic ho las, Va ler ie A.
Ote y, Ma r k A . 138
Pat rick , H e nry 64, 65
Po rt e r , Dav id Lee 92
N icho ls, A ll e n
O t ey , Peg gy W . 79, 102
Pat ri ck, Joa nn 186
Por t e r , Vic ki e C. 45 , 83, 102
N icho ls, A l vi n
O t ey, Ram o na
Pa tt erso n , Ro b e rt 138
Potte r, W ay n e
N ic hol s, C h ri sto ph er 137, 139
Ote y, Ro nald Wa yne
Patte rso n , Ro nald 138
Po tt s, Ma r y E. 45 , 10 2
N ic ho ls, Dana
Otey, Tammy L. 138
PA TT ERSON, M ISS NANCY 130, 135 ,
Powe ll , Tin a L. 92
N icho ls, Dona ld R. 137
Ove nsh ire, Richard L. 66
Nas h, Jr , Ronald K. 45, 102, 120
192 Index/Red C ros s
157, 179, 190
102, 144, 179
Pr es to n , A ng e la F. 92
Preston, Anthony J.
Eddy Yager, Charlotte Yuille
Witherspoon
Richardson, Carl W. 141
Preston, Matthew R.
Quinn, Frank R. 112, 141
Redden, Eric A.
Richardson, Crystal 102
Pr es ton, Nathan
Quinn, Ginger F. 65, 102
Redford, Kimberly 44, 93, 179
Richardson, Dorothy M. 79, 102
Preston, Rhonda C. 43, 123, 141
Quinn, Linda M. 102
REDFORD, MARTHA 195
Richardson, Earnestin 102
Preston, Robert A . 92
Redman, Vickie L. 39, 93
Richardson, Eric J. 93
Preston, Windell M .
Redman , William
Richardson, James 141
Reed, Dale W. 66, 102, 182
Richardson, Nancy E.
Reed, Jennifer B. 79, 93
Richardson , Sherry 102
Reed , Laura L. 93
Richardson, Susan G. 102
Reed, Michael E. 93
Richardson , Tracy 12, 141
Reed, Terry D . 93
Riddlebarger, Pamela 93
Reed, Tracy D. 70, 141, 180,
Roa ch, Hugo 141
R
Price, James A .
Price, Mary L. 102
Pric e, Ricky L.
Prillaman, Charles E. 141
Pring, Pamala 55, 102
Pritchett, Cecelia
Rader, Richard L., Jr. 93
Radford, Elizabeth A. 74, 75,
102, 148
Pritchett, Jenine A. 140
Ragland, Brenda 45, 83, 102
Pritt, Tracie L.
Ralston, Cynthia A. 141
Proctor, Jr., C. Thomas 102
Ramey, Deneen A. 32, 93
Proffitt, Eric J. 92
Ramey , James E. 183
Ramsey, Timothy A. 93
PROM 199
Pruett, Gary D. 92
Pryor, Terry D. 52, 92
Randolph, Vincent E.
REAGAN, RONALD 30
Pugh , Cynthia Ellen 102
RED CROSS 115, 192
Pugh, Katherine L. 92
Earlene Akers, Pam Akers, Marcia
Pugh, Teresa G. 140
Alwine, Cathy Anderson, Phyllis
Pugh, William H. 52, 77, 92
Barlow, Dorothy Blan ey, Carmen
PULASKI COUNTY 64
Boyd, Cheryl Buchanan, Jean Bulls,
Pullen, Stephanie 92
Angela Burks, James Childress,
Purdy, Carolyn M.
Denise Crictzer, Latonia Dowe,
Purser, Cheryl B. 102
Terrance Drew, Sharon English,
Sterling Fizer, Barbara Flippen,
D a na Fulle n , Twylia Gish , Annette
Q
Quarles, Rawleigh 102
157
Reeves, Cheryl 79, 102
ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
175
Remine, Jeffrey D. 141
ROANOKE MUSIC CENTER 174
Restrepo, William F. 52, 93
ROANOKE NEIGHBOR ALLIANCE 136
Revill, Bernice
ROANOKE TIME AND WORLD NEWS
Reynolds, Barbara Y. 186
64, 129
Reynolds, Daniel W .
Roberts, Ellen M. 141
Reyr"lds, Jennifer 93
ROBERTSON , MRS. ALMA 158
Reyno1-.1s, J. Allen 141
Robertson, Lisa L. 93
REYNOLDS, MISS SARAH 159
Robertson , Lynette
Rhoades , Anthony 192
Robertson , Michelle 192
Rhod es, C atherine E.
Robertson , Ton y L.
Rhodes, James M. 77
Robertso n, Vincent C. 52, 93
Rhodes, Jamie M .
Robin s, Regg ie
Rice, Robert L. 141
Robinson , Andrea E. 93
Richardson, Alaina 93
Robin so n, Dana D. 43, 142
RICHARDSON, BENITA 194
Robinson , Daryl A . 72
Graham , Crystal Goad, Shirley
Guerant, Daphney Hamlett, Kurt
Hampton, Tonya Hatfield, Doris
Hawley, Gloria Hicks, Kim Holdren ,
Quesenbe rry, Fred T. 52, 93
Dawn Hunt , Cugine Johnson ,
Quesenberry, James E.
Ruben Johnson, Donna Jones,
QUILL AND SCROLL 191
Valerie Long, Cheryl Lomax, Robert
Cathy Anderson, Blake Atkins, Emily
Mack, Mike Makay , Grant
Azar, Donna Bowman, Cindy
McGeo rge, Melody Mills, William
Caldwell, Vanessa Carter, Curtis
Moorman, Latonia Motley, Sadie
Cochran, Joel Collier, Winston
Muse, Louise Newsome, Valerie
Corbett, Stephanie Creggar, Janie
Nicholas, Connie Otey, Ramonia
Di c ker so n, Sonny Divers, Shawn
Otey, JoAnn Patrick, Deborah Penn ,
Dooley, Kim Eden, Angie Ferrell,
Howard Poindexter, Cecelia
Crystal Guilliams, Donna Jones,
Pritchett, Ginger Quinn, Michele
Anne Klever, Kim Lavinder, Joseph
Robinson, Cherrie Saunders, Betti e
Lee, Brett Lovejoy, John Mackay,
Saunderson , Thelma Saunders,
Robert Mac klin, Laura Markham,
Stormy Sexton, Tilda Sparrow,
Alan Martin, Noha Melki, Gail
Sandy Stamps, Clintona Steptoe,
Miller, D av id Millner , Mary Beth
Mar cus Stores, Tawanna Taylor,
Minnick, Katie Baker Minnick,
Cynthia Te rr y, Debr a Terry ,
Connie Moore, Edie Musgrove,
Everlean Te rry , Quin etta Toliv er,
K eith Nash, John Noft sin ger, Mary
D eidr e Tu cker, Terry Waldron ,
Pott s, Dawn Pe rdu e, Kim Redfor,
Ca rm ela Ware, Eva Webb, Florence
Con ni e Smith, Ramona Trout , Dana
W es t, Ri ca rdo Whit es ide , Deat ri ce
Vaughn, Vickie Vaughn, Lisa Via,
Williams , Joyce Williams , Sharon
Carey Wilhem , Tommy Wilmoth,
Williams , Linda Willis, Teresa
[?[F®lJDOffi/V ICA
Membership: 25
Requirements: 16 years of
age; juniors and seniors
only; must have career
objective in trade or industrial field; must be
able to work 15 hours per
week
Boskos ki, co-secretaries;
Judy Bandy, treasurer
Sponsor: Mr. Gus Morris
Activities: held luncheon
meetings; participated in
VICA skill contests; Fall
rally; sponsored food
drive for SPCA; vocational
display at mall
Money-making projects:
Christmas sales
Officers: Barry Fields,
president; Jane Broyles,
vice-president; Sharon
McGavock,
June
Trade-off, Julie Adams
how to weave a webb.
learns
193
Robin son , Ge rald 42, 43
1st class Cl are nce Wh ite , Color
Saunde rs, Jacqu e lin e
Sh ep he rd , G. Je ffr ey 142
Robins o n, David K.
Guard sergea nt Kim Whitfield , 2nd
Saund e rs, Ka rla J.
Sh e rm an, Ta ra
Robin son, Mi che le
Sa unde rs, Lisa G. 80, 142
Shina ult , Susa n C. 103
Ro bin son, Reg inald E. 72
li e ut ena nt Dee De e Witcher
Row e , Les li e A. 103
Sa unde rs , Li sa K.
Shin ault , Willia m D.
Ro bins o n, Sh aron D.
RUCH, ALICE 194
Saund e rs, Mi chae l N.
Sh ive ley , Eliza b e th D.
Ro bin son, Te resa
Ru cker , Ric ky A. 52
Saund e rs , Mi ch e ll e A. 76
Shi ve ly, Ja mes W.
Robtison , Te rry L. 103
Runion , Mit che ll R. 93
Saund e rs, Myra 93
Sh oc kl ey, De br a A. 142
ROCHESTER, MS. VICKI 159
Russell , Carolyn A.
Sa unde rs, Rh o nda M . 93
Sh ockl ey, Tr acy
Rock, Richard L.
RUSSIA 64
Sa unde rs , Ruth L.
Sh oc kl ey, Pe rr y
Rocke, Samu e l T. 103, 135, 156
Ruth e rford, Robin
Sa und e rs, Te rr y L.
Sh o rt e r, Da ll as M.
ROCKET CL UB
Saund e rs, Th e lm a 103
Sh o rt e r, Ri ckey L. 93
Comman d e r-in-chief Dav id Vin es,
Saunde rs , To ni
Sh owa lt er, Jea nn ie M .
Sa unders, Vi cki e L. 93
Shrad e r, Jo nath a n W. 142
SAYERS, MS . SANDRA 158
Shr ad e r, Th o mas R. 93
Sayl es, Kev in D. 103, 124
Shull , Ch arles
s
Exec. Asst. Harry Jac kson, Carm en
Boyd , Emily Brooks, Geo rge Tyle r,
Cla re nce W hi te
Roge rs, Brian W.
SABRE 45
Say re, David H.
Shupe, Ray mo nd 142
ROS E BO WL 119
SAKS
SCA 5, 119, 190
Sil e r, Te res a G. 74, 103
Rose , De lro i G.
SALEM CIVIC CENTER
Sc hae ffe r, E. Eu gen e
Simmo ns, Arl e ne 103
Rose , M ichael A.
Simm o ns, Heathe r 38, 39, 139,
Samuel An gelica C. 103
SCHOOL BOARD 192
Rose berr y, Lind a E.
Sa nd e rs, Calvin A.
Sc hr ade r, Ern est
ROS ENBAUM, M RS. NAN CY 158
Sa nde rs, Me lvin L.
Schultz, Dana K.
Simmo ns, M . To dd 92
Ross, David
Sa nd e rs, Pamela 70, 109
Sc hultz, Do ri 70
Simm o ns, M e lvin 0. 142
Ross, Steven B.
142
Sa nde rso n, Betti e 70, 103
Sc hwartz, Cynthia D. 103
SIMMONS , MRS. NANCY 158
Ross, Wayne
Sande rso n, Jac kie 142
SCIENCE CLUB 188
Simm o ns, No rri s Wayne
RO TC 5, 189
Sa nd y, Ro bin R. 93
Ste ph ani e Cregge r, Ne lson Dani e l,
Simmons, Susan C. 92
Ai rm an 1st class-Ea rl e ne Ake rs,
Sa nto lla , Sco tt A. 66, 93
Eri c Hu ssey, Harry Jackson , Di e rich
Simm s, C arl A.
Comm a nde r Ann ette Brow n, 2nd
Sarvis, Triph y K.
Kaiser, Joseph Lee , Gary Markham ,
Sink , Do nn a N. 142
li e uten ant McK inl ey Brow n,
Sa ul , Rh o nd a
Sport Page, Bo bby Th o mas, Mik e
Sink , Ma rvin W . 92
Se rgea nt Kat hy Bu rks, Master
Sa und e rs, Anth o ny J. 56, 70, 72
Sa unde rs, Ca lvin 31
Th o mpso n
Scott , Antonio S. 93
Sink , Sa rah A. 93
se rge ant James Chil d ress, 2nd
lie ute nant Wi lli am Gray, Tech
Saunde rs, Caro lyn E.
Sco tt, Carol 93
Si ze r, Carlt on L. 103
se rge ant Dorean M ill e r, Co lor
Sirry , Patt y M . 103
Sa unde rs, Ch errie R.
Scott , Gary A. 142
Slat e r, Th eo do re J. 56, 142
Gua rd co mm ande r De nee n Ramey,
Saunde rs, Da vid A.
Scott , Linda D.
Sloa n, Lynn R. 93
1st dri ll serge ant Frances Th o mpson,
Sa un d e rs, Geo rge
Scott , Mark V.
Sl oa ne, Jo hn
Sa un de rs, Ge rald M.
Scribn e r, Je ff rey M . 66, 67, 142,
Sl oa ne, Patric ia L. 103
Staff se rge ant Pa ul a Smi th, Airm an
152
Cafeteria Workers
(fro nt row)
Alice
Kee l in g , S hi r ley
McGavock, Bonni e Ake rs, Do ris
She lto n, (seco nd row ) Jo Ann
Sta ff o rd, Jud y Tu ck, Shri Myers,
Cafeteria workers -
194 Index/Cafete ria
Be ni ta Ric h a rd so n , A my
Fit zgera ld , Alice Ru ch, ass istant
ma nage r; Va un ita La mp ri nak e r,
Lo is Gill , manage r; Phylli s Gibso n.
Sl o ne, Cynthi a S. 93
Seaman, L. Je ff 103
Slough , Cynthi a C. 144
Seama n, William D.
Sma llw ood , Ka re n 144
Sec rest, Commo do re R. 103
Smith , Ca rlis 93
Secrest, Daw n B.
SEC RETARIAT 3
Smith , Ch arl es H.
Smith, C hrist o ph er 145, 160
Secr ist, Su sa n A. 103
Smith , C hri sto ph e r L. 93
Se is, Do nn a
Sm it h, Cliffo rd L.
Se ldon, Demetriu s A.
Smith , Co nni e S. 103, 160
Se mo nes, Shawn 103
Sm ith , Dan ie l A.
SE NIOR CLASS 182
Sm ith , Dav id A. 145
Se nsaba ug h, Ga ry G. 142
Smith , D av id K.
Se ll e rs, Ro bin Elain e 142
Smith , Dav id K. 103
Sex to n , Be rn ice A. 93
Smith , Dav id L. 103
Sexto n, Ru th E. 103
SMI TH HALL 199
Sex to n, Stormy G. 93
Sm ith , Ill Willi am 72, 145
SHAH 11 6
Smith , Je ffr e y A.
Shaffe r, Susan Am y 142
Smith , Je ffr ey
She lo r, Re becca 142
Smi t h, Je ffr ey R.
SHELTO N, DO RI S 194
Smi t h, Jo hn A.
She lto n, Tho mas H . 75 , 103
Sm ith , Juli e 93
Smith, Kelley L.
St. Clair, Donald 0.
Baker Minnick, Mary Beth Minnick,
Taylor, Sandra L.
Smith, Lavonne T.
St. Clair, Joey R.
Connie Moore, Dirk Padgett, Dawn
Taylor, Tammy M. 14, 104, 183
Smith, Linda Ann 104
St. Clair, Linda G. 94
Perdue, Geoffrey Peters, Teresa
Taylor, Tawanna A. 70, 104
Smith, Melvin B.
St. Clair, Michael J.
Gayle Pugh, Lisa Saunders, Jeff
Taylor, William
Smith, Pamela R. 145
St. Clair, Robert T.
Scribner, Heather Lynn Simmons,
Taylor, William
SMITH, PAT 195
St. Clair, Tammy E. 104
Julie Tames, Ramona Trout, Elaine
TENNIS 78, 79
Smith, Paul L.
ST. THOMAS CATHEDRAL 18
Varelos, Vickie Vaughn, Lisa Via,
Terry, Cynthia F. 146
Smith, Paula
Steele, Jefferson J. 94
Teresa Walker, Julie Webb, Eddy
Terry, Deborah L. 146
Smith, Sharon 31, 14S, 185
Steele, Jerry L. 94
Weddle, Paige White, Clarence E.
Terry, Donna T. 94
Smith, Tammie L. 104
Steptoe, Clintona D.
Willis Jr., Thomas Wilmoth, Melissa
Terry, Everlean 33, 104
Smith, Thomas Eddie
STEPTOE, MRS. MARY 158, 185
V. Woodliff, Thomas E. Yager, Lisa
Terry, Larry
Smith, Yvonnie 145
Stevens, Benita 104
Young, Charlotte Yuille
Terry, Nina
Smithers, Timothy M.
Stewart, Eloise M .
Terry, Ronald B. 77
Snead, David W. 94
Stewart, Agnes
Terry, Susan Diane 146
Snead, Gordon A. 94
Stewart, James D.
Terry, Sybil R.
Snellings, Shawn R. 104
Stewart, Jennifer L. 94
Snyder, Dana L. 94
Stinnett, Barry A.
T
Terry, Teresa
Terry, Winfred J.
SOLOMON, MRS . CARYL 158
Stinnette, Jane A. 145, 182
Tabor, David
TEXAS TA VERN 163
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA,
UNIVERSITY OF 183
Stone, Kevin
Tabor, Dean H. 104
Thacker, Timothy
Stores, Marcus
Tabor, Terina J.
Thaxton, Ralph H.
Spain , Penny 94
Stores, Stephanie G. 145
Taborn, Robert A. 52, 94
Thomas, Calvin J. 35
Spangler, Anita R. 94
Stou mile, Patricia U.
TAMES, JAMES 190
Thomas, Charles
SPANGLER, MR. DAVID 79, 158, 189
Strange, Angela 94
Tames, Julie D. 45, 146, 190
Thomas, Darrell K. 35
Spangler, Fay L.
Strawn, Carol 145
Taborn, Renwick K.
Thomas, Edward 72
Spangler, James S. 145
STRITESKY'S 174
TARTER, DR. JAMES 147, 158, 188
Thomas , Frank R. 94
Sparks, Mary A. 104
Strum, Richard C. 124, 145, 163
Tavangar, Nahid 104
Thomas, Herbert M. 146
Sparrow, Anita R. 94
Stuart, Donald T.
Taylor, David D. 52, 66, 94
Thomas, Hilard G.
Sparrow, Tilda D. 43, 104
STUART, MR. SHIRLEY 72
Taylor, Ivory B.
THOMAS, JAYNE 197
Sparrow, Victor W . 40, 104, 130
Sutliff, Elizabeth 146, 147
Taylor, Karen 146
Thomas, Lonn y G. 94
Sutliff, James D. 94
Taylor, Kyle Ill
Thomci.s, Patty E. 94
Spaulding, Gina
Swain, Josephine 104
Taylor, Kelvin A.
Thomas , Robert E.
SPCA 115
Swain, Michelle E. 70, 94
TAYLOR, DR . NOEL 135, 190
Thomas, Sherry L. 104
Spence, Elisa Gaye 104
SWEENEY, TODD 18
Taylor, Patricia A. 104
Thomas , Steve 11
Spradlin, Diane L. 94
Sweeney, Janet M. 146
Taylor, Richard A. 146
THOMAS, VIC 106
Spradlin, Johnny R.
Sweeney, Jay B.
Taylor, Ronald E. 146
Thompson , David A.
STATUM, MR. HOWARD 143
Sweeney, Teresa A. 94
St . Clair, Melissa
Sweeney, Wayne M.
140
St. Clair, Waymond
Sweeney, William R. 146
Stacy, Robin L.
Sweeny, Randall L.
Stafford, Frank M. 145
Sweetenberg, Coralann 146
STAFFORD, JO ANN 194
SYMPOSIUM 190
Stafford, Todd E. 44, 45, 79,
Cathy Anderson, Jeff Barnett,
104, 144, 179
School Maintenance
Tammy Bayse, Gloria Bishop, Nicole
Stamps, Sandy 104
Booze , Jeffrey C. Burdett, Vanessa
Stanley, Charles M.
R. Carter, Judy Cl a rk e , Curtis
Stanle y, Danny E. 145, 160
Cochra n, Win ston Corbett, Thomas
Stanl e y, Ka re n S. 131, 145
M . Cox , Ste phanie Cregg e r, Jani e
Stanley, Keith A.
Dickerson, Sonny Divers, John
Stanley, Steven C.
Domeika , Jeff Durham, Kim Eden ,
Staples, Michael 52
Angie Ferrell, Donna R. Fleshman,
Staples, Sherry K.
Starke y, Mi chael A.
Debra Fralin , Crystal D. Guilliams,
Je ll Ha nkins, Di e ri c h M. Kaiser , Kim
Staton, M . Helen 104
Lavind e r, Cathy L. Levine, John A.
STATUM, HAYWOOD 190
Makay, Gary Markham, Alan H.
St. Clair , Angela D. 94
Martain , Steven R. Martin , Mary L.
St. Clair, Catherine L. 104
Martindale, Larry Meadors, Katie
Maintenance Workers - (fr o nt
row) Ste ph anie Tin sley, Ma rtha
Re dfo rd , Pat Smith, Lu cy Pa lm er,
O p he li a Hazard, (b ack row) Ira
Hu tch inson, bu ilding ma nager;
Carl Miller, Jam es Brown, Sam
Hub bard, Ja mes Brown , building
manager.
Index / Maintenance 195
VICA
VOCATIONAL 28, 29
Thompson , Frances
Gerald Adams, Tim Adams,
Voorhees , Paul D .
Thompson, John 105
Terrence Akers, Connie Anderson,
Thompso n, Dennis 25, 146, 160
Tyson, William E.
u
Thompson, Lewis Q .
Thompson, Michael M .
Thompson, Sheri L.
Brian Arch, Joyce Bandy, Judy
w
Bandy , David Barnett, Clyde Barett,
R. P. Basham, Tony Bayne, James
Thompson, Sherrie D. 146
Underwood, Bryan E.
Thompson , Sherry L. 105
Underwood, Claude A.
Blessard , Tracy Bock, Sydney Bonds,
Wade, Carolyn L. 43, 149
Thompson , T imothy M.
Underwood, Frankie D .
June Bosko sk i, Keith Bratton, Jane
Wade, Darryl G.
Thompson, Tyrone
Underwood , Tamara
Broyles, Steven Campbell, Judy
Wad e, je rry M. 45, 105
Thompson, William H. 75
Underwood , Tracy D. 148
Clark, Johnn y Clark, Anthony
Wad e, John R. 149
Thornhill, Jeffrey 31 , 146
UNITED NATIONS 18
Belcher, Frank Benge, Jesse
Cheeseboro , Toss Compton, Phillip
Wad e, Karen D . 105
THUNDERBIRD 198
Correll, Andrew Craig, Chip Crain,
W airl. Cindy L. 74, 105
Thurman , Anthony 106
Robert Crews, Kerry Crowder,
Waits, Th e resa C.
Willie Davis, Hershel Defibaugh,
WAKELAND, MRS . LINDA 158,
v
Thurman, Kathy M.
Thurman, Loria L.
TIFFANY 'S 18
Matt Dillon, Mik e Donald , David
182, 189
Duncan, David Duschean, Harry
Waldron , Jeffrey
Ti nsley, James T. 66, 160
VALLE CRUCIS 83
Eanes , Dennis Farren , Barry Fields,
Waldron , Terri D . 105
TINSL EY, STEPHANIE 195
Vandergrift, Teresa G. 148
Vincent Ford , Randy Garraghty,
Walk er, Cheryl R. 160
To li ve r, Quinetta
Vandergrift, Tina N. 94
Robert Garrett , Calvin Gates, Daniel
Walker , Derwin L.
TRACK 70-72
VANDOMELEN , MR . FRANK 158
Gibbs, John Glass, Michael Grant,
Walk e r, Stefan K. 149, 160
Travis, G rego ry E. 94
VAN LEAR, MR. CHARLES 158
Kirk Hannabass , James Harrington,
Walk er, Te resa A. 149
Traylo r, Eric J.
Varelos, Elaine K. 55, 148, 160
David Havens, Howard Hill, Ricky
Waller, Germaine C.
Tre n t, Paul D. 105
VARSITY 187
Hill, Gary Hillard, James Holiday,
Walters, Catherine 105
Walters, Derek ). 105
Trent, Wa lter A. 94
Gary Anderson, Gary Atkins, Joe
Kevin Hollins, Derwin Hunter ,
Trent, Wes le y H . 105
Austin, Brad Bailey, Jeff Ba rnett ,
Charles Jefferi es, Mike Johnson,
waiters , Terry S. 94
TROUT, M RS . JOYCE 158
Angela Birkes, Bob Clark , Vivian
Darryl King , Jerry Landrum , Andrea
WALTON, MISS SARAH 158
Trout , Me linda L. 105, 156
Curtis , Marty Da vis, John Dom eika,
Log a n , Tomm y Lovell, Tim Majors,
Ward , Bobb y L. .
Tro ut, Ramona L. 44, 146, 179
Jeff Durham, Greg Dyer, James
David Mal eb, Ter ry Marshall, Mike
Ward, M arc us H.
Tro ut, Roy D. Jr. 109, 156
Eastham, Tim Edwards, Steve
McCoy, Sharon McGavock, Lloyd
Ward, Roger L.
Tr u ss le r, Rodney G . 105
Firebaugh , William Grogan, Randy
Mitchell , Todd Moorman, Chris
Ward , Romeo M. 130, 149
TUCK, JODY 194
Hawk ins, Harold Jon es, Cliff
Morris, Mik e Moses, Larry Motley,
ward, Urselle D . 65
Tucke r, Ann M .
Je nnings, John Nofts ing er, Tim
Scott Murray, Da nny Ni c hols , Sonny
Ward, William G.
Tu c ke r, Ca rl A.
No les, Todd Ra c k, Dale Reed, Tracy
Nichols, Bobby Otey, James Patton ,
Ware, Carmela D . 65, 94
Tu c ker, Deird re L. 105, 140, 160
Reed , Tra cy Richard so n , Pam
Charles Pr illman , Tommy Proctor,
ware , Debra Ann 94
Tucke r, Stephanie
Sanders, Jeff Scribner, Dave Smith,
Eric Redd e n , Jeff Remin e, Danny
war e, Sandra Lee 94
Waring, Cindy 65
Tu c ke r, Tamiko D .
Ricky Strum, Billy Thompson , James
Reynold s, G e r a ld Saunders , Susan
Tu rnbu ll , Dennis M. 94
Tinsley , La wa nd a Turn er, Don na
Shaffer, Kevin Shelton, David
WARING , MRS. GENEVIEVE 158
Tu rn e r, Brock S.
Vest, Cindy White, Ernie White,
Shinault, Jam es Shively, Eddie
Warren , Anthony E.
Tu rn er, Br uce G. 94
Clarence Willis
Simmons, Charles Smith, Chris
Wa s hington , Alvin). 149
TU RNER, CLAY 190
VASQUEZ, JACINTO 47
Smith, David Smith, Jeff Smith,
Washington, Bria n C.
Turn e r, Lawanda K. 56, 64, 65,
Vaughan, Billie J.
Roger Smith , Frank Stafford, Danny
Washington, Joyce
Vaugh n, Dana M. 44, 74, 94,
Stanely , Jay Sweeny, David Tabor,
Washington, Michael
70, 130, 148, 187
Turner, Race D.
179
Tony Tabo rn, Dani e l Thomas, Billy
Waters , Tracy L. 94
Turn e r, Rho nda 65
Vaugh n , Vicki L. 44, 148, 179
Thompson , Tyrone Thompson,
Watkins, Je a nette 105
Tu rn e r, Selma L.
Vest, Donna M . 14, 105, 74
Cl a ud e Und e rw ood, Je ff Vest , David
Watkins, Brian
Tu rn e r, Ta ra R.
Vest, Jeff rey D . 94
Walk e r, De rek Walters, Tony Webb ,
Watson, Leo nard S. 149
Turn e r , Va lari e 43, 148, 193
Vest, Patricia A. 33, 105,
Turn e r , Wi le y L. Ill 144
Tu rn e r , W illi am I. a52, 66
187, 182
Russell Well e r, Mike Wheeling,
WAYNE , JOHN 3
John Whor e ly, D e borah Young
W e bb , Carri e Lynn 149
W ebb , D e bra A .
VETER ANS HOSPITAL 115
Vi c torine , Gregory S. 94
Tu rpin , C ind y 65, 149, 160
Via , D e bo ra h L. 105
Vier, Su san M . 94
W e bb , Evie L. 150
Turp in , Ga ry A.
Via, Lisa D . 45 , 148, 161 ,
Vin ce nt , Reb ecca L. 94
W e bb , Julie B. 21 , 24, 36 , 120,
Turpin , Ka ren
187
Vin es, David W . 105, 115, 160
150, 187, 190
Ty le r , G e or ge E. 23, 105
Via , Temeka Y.
Vineyard , Cynt hi a D . 105
W e bb , Lisa K. 150,
Ty ler , M ic h e ll e L. 94
Via , Vick ie L. 148
Vinson , Thomas B. 94
Webb , Tony L. 150, 160
TY RE E, BE N 136
VI CA 115, 192
VA . TE C H 106
W e bster , A nn e tte M . 94
196 Ind ex
WEDDLE, MS . BECKY 54, 158
Williams, B. Lynn
Witcher, Diana Y. 95, 160
Wright, Jo yce
Weddle, Eday 6, 56, 72, 115, 120, 160
WILLIAMS, MS. CHRISTINE 159
Witcher, Samuel
Wright, Macena S. 105
WEDDLE , MR . KEN 158
Williams, Deatrice L.
Wood, Lynn E. 153
Wright, Patricia G. 153
W ee ks , Lloyd Taylor
Williams, Debbie
Woodliff, Melissa V. 37, 45 , 130,
Wright, Patricia K. 95
Weeks, Grace E.
Williams, Dirk L.
Weiler, Russ e ll R. 105
Williams, Donnie W .
WOODRUM, CHIP 106
Weiser, Betti Jean 95
Williams, Eugenia L. 105
Woods, Betsy A. 95
WU, MR. FRANK 158
Yager, T. Edward 25, 44, 153, 179
Wells, Roger 136
Williams, Gregory 130
WOOD, MR. JAMES 24, 143,
Yates, Drema G. 105 , 183
153
151, 154
WROV 10, 106
Yates , Robbie L. 105
West, Florence 105
Williams, Helen R. 151
Wharton, John 38, 45
Williams, John E.
Woods, Robert E.
Yonce, Robert D. 24
Wheaton, Judy L. 150
Williams, Joyce
Woodson, Kathy
Yopp , Joyce A. 105
Wheeler, Kevin
Williams, Lisa A. 95
Woodson , Reginald A.
YOPP, MR . ROGER 32, 158
Wheeler, Sheila N . 150, 160
Williams, Lora M . 105
Woody, Michael
Young, Deborah A. 153
Wheeling, Michael S. 150
Williams, Mark 105
Woody , Tanya A.
Young, Harry G.
White, Clarence
Williams, Mark L.
WOOLBRIDGE, DANIEL 190, 197
Young, Jeff S. 105
White, Cynthia E. 70, 73, 150,
Williams, Michelle 43, 105, 123
WOOLWINE , MRS . ELAINE 158
Young, Lisa 24, 153
WILLIAMSON ROAD 199
Woolwine, Johnny
Young, Paula K.
Williams, Sandra McGu 152
Word, Shirley
Young, Rob e rt R. 105, 124
184
White, Ernest M. 56, 57, 70,
Williams, Sharon A.
Worthey, Tracy 0.
Young, Ronni e Edward
White, James 0. 27, 111, 150
Williams, Terry L. 153
WRESTLING 66-68, 120
YOUNG , MR. WILLIAM 158
White, Paige E. 43, 144, 151
Williamson, Douglas D. 95
WRIGHT, MRS. BILUE 158, 185
Yu ill e, Charlotte P. 4, 24, 44,
WHITE SHADOW 199
Williamson , Jeffrey L.
Wright, James E.
Whiteside, Ricarda L. 3, 95
Willis, Anthony D.
Wright, James T. 95, 152
Whitfield, Kim V.
Willis, Clarence E. 56, 72, 153, 190
Whitley, Gwendolyn E. 150
Willis, David Charles 95
Whitlock, Joan E. 43, 78, 79,
Willis, David
72, 112, 150
105, 120
Willis , Linda Denise 105
Whitlock, Marlene E. 150
Willis, Mich e ll e R.
Whitlow, Keith E. 95
Willis, Richard D .
Whitson, Debbie 74, 105
Wilmoth, Thomas C. 44, 153, 179,
WHITWORTH, MRS. CLIFTON 190
181, 190
Whorley, Darnell
Wilson , Crystal 95
Whorley, John N . 151
Wilson , Di!wn R.
Wi eb ke, Pa ul J.
Wilson, Deanna
W e is e r, Bec ky 29
Wilson, Sarah J. 43, 105
Wiggins, Peggy L. 95
Wilson, Tim L. , Jr.
Wiggins , R. Pamela
Wingfield, Denise F. 95
Wilder, Michael C. 105
Wingfield, Donna K.
Wiley, Diane L.
WINGO, MRS. SHIRLEY 158
Wilhelm, Carey L. 44, 105, 179
Wirt, Bobby L. 153
Wilk e rson, James D. 105, 160,
Wirt , Tammy G. 95
188
WISE 199
Wilkinson, Tommy A.
Wiseman, Leigh Ann 153
WILLIAM FLEMING 199
Witcher , Darrell L.
130, 153, 179
l/)[f®illJOCB/School Board
Membership: 7
Requirements: must be
resident of city; must be
appointed and approved
by city council
Activities: bi-weekly
meetings; set policies for
school system; hiring of
teachers
Officers: Rev . Jam_es
Allison, chairman, Dr.
Wendell Butler, vicechairman; Mr. Joe Ingram; Ms. Jayne Thomas;
Ms. Lewis Nelson; Mr.
George May; Mr. Daniel
Wooldridge
All systems go as Rev. Jam e s
Allison, Dr. Wendell Butler, and
Mr. Lewis Ne lson rev iew counci l's budget proposal.
Index/ School Board 197
These Arethe Best ·
Best day of year fo~ seniors graduation
Best movie of year -
Kramer
vs. Kramer
Best soap opera of this year "Dallas"
Best actor - Dustin Hoffman
Best actress - Meryl Streep
Best restaurant - G.D. Graffiti's
~~~c\;
Best pizza - Pizza Hut
".~;11
Best pro basketball team Los Angeles
Best college basketball
team - Louisvill e
Best pro tennis player Bjorn Borg
Best
Best
Best
Best
Dance - backstroke
candybar - Kit Kat
soft drink - Coke
place to buy lzod -
Leggett
Best place "to buy jeans Country Legend
Best place to eat lunch Wendy 's
The crowning glory of homecoming, Queen Cathy Harris
receives a hug from head chee rl eader Lisa Saunders.
Getting a kick out of it, senior Jim Banks attempts a goal against
Patrick He nry.
Best hamlnugers - Burger King
Best disc jockey - Vi nee
"the Prince" Mill er
Best concert - "Eagles "
Best -place to dance Thunderbird
Best group - Earth, Wind
& Fire
198 Be st/ C losing
I
Best singles recor:d - "Babe"
Best alln 1m - "Off the Wall"
Best department
~tore
-
Pen-
ney's
Best kind of shoes -
Candies '
TwoThgesintheBook
Signing in, the varsity football team breaks through the
chee rl ea der's greetings at the Patrick Henry game.
On parade, the Golden Colonels Marching Band (center)
steps to the so und of "Cordoba." Aher stepping through
mud puddles the previous week (below), the students
welcomed suns hine at the Vinton Dogwood Festival.
Best new hairstyle - Bo
Derek braids
Best gum - Bubble Yum
Best potato chips - Wise
Best comic book - Mad
Best place to cruise Williamson Road
Best comic strip - Garfield
Best excuse to get out of
school - doctor's appoin tment
Best excuse to get out of
date - "I already have plans."
Best excuse for being late
to class - "I was taking a
test."
Best college - Harvard
Best hall - Smith
Best weekly TV show - "White
Shadow"
Best newsman - Walter
Cronkite
Best pastime - goofing off
Best comedian - Steve Martin
Best excuse for coming home
late - 11 1 forgot my watch"
Best moment of year - Prom
Best definition for best
friend - keeps a secret;
shares locker; turns tears
into laughs
Best sporting goods store Best car - Datsun 280 ZX
CMT
Best to0thpaste - Crest
Best school trip - ba_nd trip
to Florida
Best school lunch - pizza
Best fads - frisbee footba ll
and Ayatollah t-sh irts
Best school - Wi lli am Fleming
Be t/ Closin
199
Fleming: the best school
ever. Band judges said it, exchange students admitted it,
tra ck and wrestling proved it.
And Smith Hall's dean
bragged about it - almost
every day.
Sophomores learned it,
juniors believed it, seniors understood it. Although underclassmen boasted "The best is
yet to come," graduates said it
better when turning their tassles.
They cri ed.
With porns and circumstance, t he varsity
cheerl ea ders salute the class of '80 during last
pep assemb ly.
In a solemn so-long, Pam Hairston awaits
the exit of Campe r Ha ll from the Civic Center
Col iseu m.
200 Closing
