Jefferson High School - Acorn Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1942 volume:

Che Acorn OF 1942 yc. 9 Annual Publication of the Student Body of the efferson Senior High School ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Community Word of the approach of the enemy has just been received. Immediately the fleet prepares to depart from its base and give battle. The men be low deck recheck the engines. Each ship is alive with activity as the call, ‘Battle Stations,” is sounded. The fleet admiral has taken his place on the flag bridge, where he will direct the move- ments and strategy of the entire fleet. Gracefully the fleet steams out to sea, with each ship occupying a definite place in the line of battle. Every man goes about his duties with the grim realization that a wrong move may spell dis- aster for him and his shipmates. As a result, each individual takes the winning of a battle as a per- sonal task, sacrificing personal feelings for the good of the ship. Each man, each ship, knows its and is confident of victory. The local community, especially in time of war, feels the immediate need for local mobilization. Each person comes to realize that an organized effort is no better than the single individuals who make it up. To be really effective in accomplish- ing a formidable front, each unit, school and local organization learns inter-cooperation as well as self-sacrifice. The whole community appreciates the great value of a single command in achieving the final goal. Community On December 8, Jefferson students cast off any lurking semblance of leth- argy. The school as a separate society had ended. The school and community had united. It was discovered that the school had a vital part in the war effort as it is here that the majority of the com- munity of homes are represented. In school also is the reserve of youthful, strong workers, willing to devote time and effort to the various necessary duties of a community at war. The many ways in which Jefferson students have shown their loyalty and willingness to help are: 90-$60 worth of defense stamps are bought by loyal Jeffersonians each month. saa The V. P. F., a home guard force, has been organized to replace the National Guard, which was called into service. In this new organization, Jefferson boys learn to wage war and to defend our homes. They are preparing to fight the enemy under various conditions. Here they are seen as they prepare to repulse paratroops attacking Jefferson. Top: “Keep ’Em Flying!” CENTER: Rats do their part for the health of the nation. Student Government officers lead the student body in cooperation with war effort. Bottom: Borrom Center: I, P. F. boys at Jefferson defend school from position on front lawn, Effort Physical education has been empha- sized greatly. The new inner system is taking the possible future rejectees of selective service and building them up while they are still in high school. The necessity of First Aid has been proved repeatedly, and a new emphasis is placed on this training through Phys- ical Education classes. An army fights on its stomach. Jef ferson girls are learning to keep army stomachs in A-l1 condition through nu- trition classes and with the aid of several white rats. Air raids are be- coming part of the Jefferson students’ daily schedule. We have become accustomed to them and are very serious about the possibility of real blitzes. Jefferson has its own civilian defense organization. We are at War! Jefferson students realize this and have rallied to the call. Forming a bond between school and community, Jefferson students assist the war effort in innumerable ways, and help to awaken their elders to the threat to our way of life. Tor: Air raid drill. CENTER: The track team collects paper for trip expenses. Bottom: First Aid training in the gym. (Heaven help the victim ) Dedication “Chere is no Frigate Like a Book” E WHO stand on the threshold of a troubled world, impatient to play our part, harrassed by events around us, find ourselves seeking, from time to time, to gain some equilibrium in a world of calm and relief. Because she has made us at home in such a world—a world of books, be- cause she has helped us to experience the thrill of research, and because she has stimulated us along the delightful paths of good reading, we dedicate, with appreciation and affection, this Fiftieth Anniversary Issue of the Jefferson High School Annual, THE ACORN, to Dorothy Storey Watson u” RESENT ARMS,” is the order given a squad of Marines. The bugle notes of To the Colors” float across the tropical sea. Every sailor topside faces the flag and salutes. The flag is slowly hauled down and stowed away. With this simple but significant ceremony, the Navy pays tribute to its flag and all it symbolizes. The making of an all-round sailor is a difficult job. The Navy has a definite program which broadens and enriches the mental, physical, and spiritual aspects of the individual. The eventual success of such a program depends entirely on the attitude of the recruit and the way in which he accepts the training given him. The training of the high school student is not unlike that of the Navy recruit. The simple school flag ceremony tends to teach devotion to the country and the need for a serious attitude, so much desired in the well-rounded student. The high school boy and girl needs careful guidance, for it is in these school years that lasting impressions, which play such an important role in later life, are formed. A certain amount of discipline is needed, as is a deep understanding between student and school. The aim of the school program is not merely the assimilating of subject matter, but the producing of hardy citizens who are capable of serving their community and country to the extent of a definite contribution to society. On the Bridge HIS has been a year of tension and strain. Much has taken place beyond the ordinary—events that have necessitated radical adjustments. Faculty and students alike have made their adjustments and accepted new responsibilities with courage, poise, and good judgment. F aculty and students alike have gone into the armed forces, war industries, and civilian defense, and have helped in the rationing and conservation programs. Nevertheless, the in- structional program has gone on with even more seriousness of purpose. Other changes and adjustments must come, but Jefferson has demonstrated that it can and will measure up to emergencies, as they arise, with energy, en- thusiasm, and efficiency. (pn A Cadibe Ae Principal, Jefferson Senior High School. SS SS Se First Row—Lejft to Right: ‘KATHLEEN AKERS CLARA G. BLACK A. L. BOYER G. A. BRANSCOMB, JR. VIRGINIA CALDWELL THELMA CHAMBERS Second Row—Left to Right: MAE MYERS COGGIN MRS. C. W. COOKES S. I. CRAFT W. K. DAVIS MARY DeLONG FRANCES DENNY Third Row—Left to Right: MARY DUNCAN ROCHET DUPUY MRS. J. H. FALLWELL JAMES FIRMAGE ALFRED FISHER W. R. GOUGH =f 9 fe Fourth Row—Left to Right: VIRGINIA HARRIS BERTA HARTMAN MRS. REBA HASH M. SULLY HAYWARD E. LEWIS HOFFMAN OCIE HUFFMOND Faculty Fifth Row—Left to Right: A. D. HURT GEORGE A. LAYMAN MRS. HARDENIA LOGAN C. E. LOMAN SALLIE LOVELACE NANCY LUKENS First Row—Left to Right: Second Row—Left to Right: Third Row—Left to Right: Fourth Row—Left to Right: Fifth Row—Left to Right: ALICE MARSHALL MABEL NOELL D. W. PERSINGER W. R. SAUNDERS MRS. ANNIE G. STEWARD MRS. J. H. McGAVOCK RHODA NOELL LILLIAN PRINGLE KURT A. SCHNEIDER REBECCA STRATTON MRS. JOHN McGINNIS W. W. NOFSINGER C. R. ROHRDANZ NELLIE SMITHEY RICHARD S. THOMAS FRANCES MILLER W. D. OWEN ROBERTA RUTHERFOORD DOROTHY M. SNEDEGAR J. E. WALL D. W. MOOMAW DOROTHY PAYNE H. FELIX SANDERS LEILA STALKER MRS. DOROTHY WATSON MRS. MAE MORRISSETT SYDNEY PENN MRS, J. J. SASSER RICHARD L, STALLINGS J. R. WHITE W. H. WRIGHT HE launching program is under way. The air breathes with excitement as the restless crowd waits eagerly to see the ship plunge into the water. After a few prefatory remarks by the dig- nitaries, the signal is given, and the trigger pin coordinates with the crash of a champagne bottle. The great ship slides easily into the water. The drag chains indicate that she is subject to final work on shore. Tugs meet the ship and maneuver her into position at the outfitting dock. She is not ready for the sea, yet. The newly-launched ship is simply able to float. Valuable machinery and other vital parts have yet to be added. A great deal more work and time will be required before she will be able to control herself safely and capably. The graduating senior at commencement exercises is bid farewell with the gala program and best wishes of the speakers. But after the day is over and the real commencement begins, like the ship, he needs the careful management and guidance necessary for his initial expe- rience in the great sea of life. The senior in the school occupies the coveted position of top man. He has faced the joys and trials of high school life and has emerged successfully. He is ready for the outside world but, at the same time, senses the need for clear thinking, good judgment, and experienced guidance. Che Sentor Class OREVCERS BILD: RERK 2x epoca ihn «Gate ee eee any ee President HUGH; MOOMA Ws =a... aoe ee ee ee Vice President MISS NELDIEVSMETHEN os $62 2e pene een. en Nae Head Adviser JEANNE HODGES eo nk Sane eee ce aa Secretary BOB PAINGc.t.8 oe c® cei. ne ae ee ee Treasurer ADVISERS Miss Virginia Harris Miss Rhoda Noell Miss Mabel Noell Miss Virginia Caldwell Miss Kathleen Akers — See of 1942 Fourth Row—Left to Right: Louis JosEPH ATTALLA Commercial LAWRENCE General WALTER ELLSWORTH ATKINSON Academic Bitty ATKINSON Academic THOMAS AUSTIN General WILLIAM ATKINS ALFRED Fifth Row ALEDA First Row—Left to Right: AicE ErpINE ADAMS General B Betry JANE ADAMS Academic A Berry VIRGINIA ADAMS Academic B DorotHy AULENA ADAMS Commercial phir —ad 7 Fq Left to Right: BerNIcE Estetne AL@ter General ALEXANDER General B Betty Tom ANDREWS Academic GLORIA JEANNETTE ARTHU General FRANCES ELOISE General 7 oN e-G-7} GERALDINE ADCOCK General AND ASHWORT Dow es ZY RSO . ‘ ( oo? pow ie Second Row . ‘ preoy ON g FS HowArp GLENN ANGLE General B JOHN GRAFF ARMISTEAD ( JAMES Brooks AKERS De JAMES GRAY ALLEY Commercial Y Left to Right: DD: General ALLEY, General Academic Jr. Third Row—Left to Right: FrANcEs LADEAN AGER General Mar AKERS Academic Bettie JANE ALDRIDGE General MARGARET GILBERT ALEXANDER General A Ruspy WHITLOW ALEXANDER General A First Row Left to Right: Avis GERALD AUSTIN General CHARLES DoucLAs AYERS Commercial RopertT WILson AYERS Academic WILLIAM RuFus AYERS Academic GUINN LAwson BalILey General Second Row—Left to Right: Doris M. Bates Academic Epna Lewis BATEs General B Cary FRANCES BEARD Academic JANE SANFORD BELL Academic KATHRYN CoLEe BELL General A Third Row—Left to Right: FRANK WILson BALTHIS } Academic WILLIAM PATTON BANNER i Academic : | WILLIAM Lewis BArsour General Co Ropert DAvies BARRANGER Academic ’ WARREN JUNIOR BASHAM Xd General A Fourth Row—Left to Right: MiLprep Louisr BENVENUTO General Dorotuy ALIcE BLACKWELL General B Marjorie RutH BLUMBERG Academic GERALDINE ELIZABETH BoBBITT General DorotuHy Lester Booker General if 14 fie SL � oO « 7 po oe Va fe % ¢ em {ao A A he . a - e co YY’ — 4 ar s : YT + Ig or - - — A _ _ , we i: i ‘ |) SM : A Fifth Row—Left to Right: JoHN Lewis BeLu General PAUL CHARLES BENT Academic RicHARD ALLEN BENTLEY Academic MarsHatt LEE BERGMAN General JAMES WALTER BENNS Academic Fourth Row—Left to Right: JAMEs EpwArp BOWMAN Academic A ALBERT LEON Briccs General Oscar BRINKLEY General CHARLES ALLEN BRIZENDINE General B ROBERT STANLEY BROCKWAY General First Row—Left to Right: Epna Louise Boorue General B BEVERLY McCrary Bow.es Academic EpNA Marg BowLes Commercia)) � ‘THEDA JOYCE ale Commercial , | General Fifth Row—Left to Right: ELLEN DELORES BUCHANAN General ELIZABETH ANN BURNETT Academic A Evetyn Rutu Byrp Commercial Evste ALLINE CAMPBELL General B Lois JEMINA CAMPBELL General B ‘ _ or , iv y Genetal LC | f= ] Mary ELizaAgetH BRAMMER {v Dayts Gone BowLinc : ? ’ ; Second Row—Left ta Right: Third Row—Left to Right: iA 4 deh 4 = GEORGE’ EARL BrAdk VN HILpA FRANCES Brooks Y Genera” rei General WIuLte Epcat BLACKBURN Mary ELizABseETH Brooks Atademic ; Commercial ARCHIE Boarp Eva Mae BroruHers ; General Ci General Sam Boyorp Boubn AuDREY MurreELL Brown Academic CHARLOTTE Rose BROWN ‘al B Academic i Gen First Row—Left to Right: BERNIE BLair Brooks Academic Lewis O’DELL Brown, Jr. Academic Wituize A. Brown Commercial Lewis BRUA General JERRY BRUMBERG General JEROME Second Row Left to Right: ELIZABETH VIRGINIA CARR General Fay Loutsk Cuirrum General TTHELMA CHRISTINE CLEMONS General ANN CLODFELTER General JEAN LYNNETTE COCKE General VERA PL de Third Row—Left to Right: MELVIN FRANK Buck General KENNETH EUGENE BUCKLAND General WILLIAM FRANCIS BURCUM Commercial JOsEPH WILLIAM BuRKETT General B WALTER ROPER BURNETTE General Paes ft to Right: P vis. COHEN Cademic Academic Pw ree: ee DorotHy CoLEMAN PRK? ! AG ] GLapys Mar RITE CONNER ? fl Cone COZ: R1ETT NortH CONNER Academic Nancy LeEE Cooper General Seniors Fifth Row—Left to Right: Rosert Hott Burton General MANLEY CALDWELL BUTLER Academic CALVIN WHITE CALDWELL General JAck ALLEN CAMDEN General A CARL LEE CAMPBELL General Ret, Aperie « . 4 ) ¢ ‘ee “y A ’ ma Dakar .. ’ ¥ - J . e uF Wh i 3 7 : : i a = Jd tj A � ) } } Sais ve , } 4 hh = v j J C { 4 } - a tig - First Row—Left to Right: ( Second Row—Left to Right: ) VWhird Row—Left to Right: A 4 J ww O4 ) ANNE ELizaBeTH CrRAGHEAD | DILLARD KENNPTH, GAMPBELL MArcaret SUSANNE Dowa.isy Commercial Geweral ; General Betty JANE Davis SIDNEY ‘DEC TUR J CARMINES Betty JANE Dyer General Argdemy B Commercial VIRGINIA LOUISE DECKER Roy @pELt) CARTER MArIAN JOESPHINE EApDES General Ge peral Academic JANE Evans DILLE JoHN Wi¥ftam CassELb MArGareT EvizapeTH ENGLISH Academic General Commercial Mary ANNE Dove Devon Putrps CAWTHORNE RutH Marie ENGLIsH Academic General General Fourth Row—Left to Right: Fifth Row—Left to Right: Oris ALEXANDER CHEEK Marie Lypra FALLWELL General Academic PAuL CANDLER CHILDRESS CHRISTINE FERGUSON Academic General B A. LUTHER CHOCKLETT Maser Lee Ferris General General WILLIAM BrYANT CLEMENTS CLARA Mae FINNEY Academic General B Cart ANDERSON CLINGENPEEL ERNESTINE BELLE FIREBAUGH General General B First Row—Left to Right: Hous LyNwoop CLINGENPEEL General JOHN WALTER CocHRAN General Lucian Howarp . Cocke Academic Harry Lee Coun Academic Virci. THomMAs CoLEMAN General Second Row—Left to Right: Third Row—Left to Right: LILLIAN Lorraine FIrzGERALD General A Doris EsTELLE FLINCHUM Commercial Betty FRANCES FRIZZELL General A ELIZABETH FRANCES FULLER Academic MarTHA JEAN FULTON General B FRANK Warp CoLMAN Commercial WILLIAM Gorpon CoLMAN General Davin Epwin Conant General WILLIAM SAUNDERS COXE Academic EMMETT PRESTON CRAFT, JR. General Fourth Row—Left to Right: DorotHy FRANCES GARMAN Commercial Lois Marie GARRETT General A Marie Norma Garst General B CLARA BELL GILLENWATER General B BARBARA Louisa GRAHAM General = 18 }- 2? ) , - a | 7 Seniors es oe vy VN ee Wy Na Fifth Row—Left to Right: Eart RIcHARD CRAIG General LAWRENCE HENRY CROWDER General ARNEY Hupson DaLtTon General JOHN RoLAND DAUGHERTY General Jack Witts Davenportr General of 1942 j ; ¢ f —e | u ! ie Vfitd bh Row—Left to Right: Hucu Oswatp DEWEESE General B ! THURMAN S. Deyerte, Jr. Academic CLAUDE W. DICKERSON Academic | Jutian McKennetu Dixon General Davin B. DRAPER General First Row—Left to Right: CAMILLE GRANT General B Maciz EvizaABeTH GREER General A PEARL MADELINE GREGORY General Doris HEATH GROGAN General B SYLVIA MARIE GrosECLOSE General Fifth Row—Le}t to Right: HARRITTE JEANIE HANES General CATHERINE CAMMEA HARLOW General MARGARET DUNKLEY HARMON General B Mamie GAYNELL HARPER General Mary FRrANces Harris General Second Row—Left to Richt: Epwarp Lee Davis, Jr. General GENE Davis Commercial B Witsie JETER Davis General NORMAN TERRELL DENT General RALPH Lewis Dent General Third Row—Left to Right: Daisy Mar Hapiock General B EVELYN Marie Hacy General SARAH Louise HALE General GERALDINE Farry HALL General JUANITA BEULAH HAMBRICK General First Row—Left to Right: JAMES EArt DriscoLy General GEORGE Buck DROUDES General LAWRENCE DeEvING DuNN General WAVERLY DEBREE EDWARDS General A Jos—EpH ALBERT ELLETT Academic B Second Row—Left to Right: PEGGY HARRISON General Merita AZALINE HARTMAN General CORINNE ELINOR HARVEY Commercial VirGINIA LEE HARVEY General A MArGARET SHEILA HASTINGS General Third Row---Left to Right: WILLIAM STABLES ENGLEBY, JI Academic WILLIAM Davis Evans General Ropert Lee Faco III Academic A a Lewis Burks FALLS Academic FRED JACKSON: FARRIS General Fourth Row-—Left to Right: AUDREY VIRGINIA HATCHER Re Fifth Row—Left to Right: CHIOLS RopertT BEVERLEY FEILD General A Academic JANICE JUANITA HIMmeEs Bitty BAZEL FLINT General General B GArRNICE Mar Hopces WALLACE ELMORE FLORA General B General JEANNE CLARKE HopceEs JAMES GARLAND FOLDEN Academic General Mary Marcaret Hopces RicHARD WOOoLFOLK Fox IV General General A a eee ee First Row—Le}t to Right: FRANCES JEAN HOFFMAN Academic A ANNE Boyp HoL_coms Commerctal DorotHy JEAN HOLLAND General B RACHEL LoRENE HOLLANDSWORTH General B MARGARET ANNE Horton General B Second Row—Lejft to Right: HorAce Grover FRALIN Academic STEPHEN Mayo Francis Academic JAMES BARRON GEORGE General A JoseEpH Davin GEORGE Commercial JAMES CALVIN GIBBS General A Third Row—Left to Right: HELEN GopwiIn HoUSMAN General B DorotHy Marit Howe. General B EpNA EARLE HuppLeston General B MILprep Louise Hupson General A MarTHA VIRGINIA HUFF General Fourth Row—Left to Right: ALFRED NEWTIE GIBSON General B JAMES LEE GILL Academic RAYMOND LEE GILMORE General Mitton W. Goap General B JAMES PARKERREED GODSEY Academic Fifth Row—Le t to Right: SHIRLEY ANN HUFFMAN General MARGARET FRANCES HUNDLEY General B VIRGINIA DARE HUNNICUTT General Amy THEODORA Hurr General Marig ELIZABETH JAMISON General First Row—Left to Right: WILBURN BERKLEY GRAVES General JAMES PATRICK GREELEY General B Roy Davis GREENE, JR. General A GEORGE TATE GREER Acadmic B NELSON ALBERT GREGORY General Second Row—Left to Right: DorotHy Louise JARRETT General CLAUDINE ORA JENKINS General B Doris LouisE JOHNSON General B DorotHy ANN JOHNSON General B FRANCES VERNELLE JOHNSON General ef 22 ye Third Row—Left to Right: IvAN Hurr HAMPTON General JESSE RAYMOND Hare General SiNEY Mitton Hartow General ELBERT RANDALL HArris Academic KIMBROUGH SETTLE HArRIS General Fourth Row Left to Right: WILLIE PAULINE JOHNSON General B GERALEEN LANETTA JONES General HAZEL SHANNON JONES General B SUE FRANCES JONES General A Lois SPANGLER KAVANAUGH Academic Seniors Fifth Row—Left to Right: WILLIAM PERKINS HAZLEGROVE, JR. General SAMMY RussELL HENSLEY Commercial CLYDE GLENWoop Hopson General B DuRWARD ALEXANDER HOLDER General CHARLES SAYRE HOLMES General A a First Row—Left to Right: 0 94 ) Mivprep Marie Kerri General B Doris ELNORA KESSLER Commercial Mary KATHERINE KOCHENDERFER General B Nancy ANN Kou Academic B Mary Evetyn LAMBERT General B Fourth Row—Left to Right: Fifth Row—Left to Right: LAWRENCE Davis HUFFMAN ViotrA May Lewis General General A CLAUDE F. HucGues, Jr. CHRISTINE WINNIA LINDSEY Academic A General RAYMOND JUNIOR HUMPHREYS Nancy Hosson Livety General B General A ” Etvin HERMAN INGRAM GENEVA FRANCES LOWE General General Epwarbd WAUGH IRVING, JR. YVONNE KATHERINE MarsH Academic B General A Second Row—Left to Right: Third Row—Left to Right: Frep CALyin HOoLt RoBeRT RusseLy Horner, JR. Ropert EARL Hourr Rosert REED HuBBARD General B Ropcer P. Hurr SQUSAN SUTHERLAND LEFTWICH Academic B Mivprep ALIcE LANG General LORRAINE FRANCES LANGHORN General B Lois LorRAINE LARSON Academic Betty Lou LEE General Academic A First Row—Left to Right: Rosy JASKO JARRETT Academic A WILLIAM EMMETT JEFFERSON General B Gorpon DaAvis JOHNSON General B RICHARD YATES JOHNSTON Academic B BERNARD RUDOLPH KEFFER General B Second Row—Le}t to Right: GENEVA CHRISTINE MARTIN General MiLpReD MartTIN Academic HELEN Mask General B Patsy RuTH MAXEY General HELEN Lois McCann Academic Third Row—Left to Right: WILLIAM CECIL KELLER General DoucLas CorBIN General ‘THOMAS JERRY KING Academic JOHN Wituarp Kirk, Jr. Academic B JOEL KriscH General B Kipp Fourth Row—Left to Right: Hortense M. McCray Academic A GLoRIOUs JUANITA McGuire Commercial Nina McLELLArp Academic A COLLEEN Boyp MEeELToNn General B ANNE CHANDLER MEssIcK General A CHIOLS Fifth Row—Left to Right: EMERSON LAMB General B JoHN NorMAN Larson General WELDON LAWENCE, Jr. General FRED RussELL LAYNE General B Donatp Mitton Lemon General i ) | Of 1942 Fourth Row—Left to Right: SAMUEL REA Low Academic IRA JAcKson Lucas Academic B WILLIAM GARNETT LYNCH General RoBERT DEXTER MAGANN Commercial IrvIN LEE MANNING General B First Row—-Left to Right: GEORGIA Lucy MAg MILAM General Mary JUANITA MILLER General Joyce MILs Commercial NELLIE BRAY Mims General Marityn Marie MircHeti Academic A Fifth Row—Left to Right: DeLoris MAXINE MUNSEY General B ELIZABETH ANNE MUuSGROVE General ELIZABETH FRANCES MUSSER General B STELLENA MAXINE MustTarp General Go.piE Marie Myers General B bo or Second Row—Left to Right: LEON EUGENE LEONARD Academic B Rosert Lee Lewis Commercial FREDERICK RAy LILLY General STANLEY WINFREY LONG General B GARMEN MONTELL LOONEY General Third Row—Left to Right: VIRGINIA ELIZABETH Moore General B ELEANOR RuTH MorcANn General A LoutisE MorGan General Ruspy Mart Morcan General EpitH LEE MULLINS General First Row—Left to Right: PAULINE Marie Myers General B EpNA Mar NuNN Commercial EVELYN Mar OBENSHAIN Academic SALLY JANICE OLIVER General B DorotHy ORMOND Academic Second Row—Left to Right: MaArvIN EUGENE MarrtTIN General WILLIAM GorDON MartTIN Academic RonALD LEE MAYFIELD Academic Posey LesteER McBripr General B H. M. McCatt, Jr. Academic B Third Row—Left to Right: FRANCES VIRGINIA OWENS General SARAH IsSABELL PANNIER General RAMONA VIRGINIA PARRY General MARION MINETREE PAYNE General ELIZABETH ANNE PEDIGO Academic A 4 Frayces Miriam PERDUE = t Seniors M Rs, T: A ERDUE Commercial neral A ISE PERDUE General eS eS Fourth Row—Left to Right: Exiis HERBERT MILAN General B GeEorGE ALBERT MILAN General GROVER LEE MILLER Academic Ray Kermir MILLER General ELDREDGE LAWRENCE MILLS e General B First Row—Left to Right: VIRGINIA LOUISE PERDUE General A GLENN PHILLROOK General B RutH Hore PHLEGAR General MariAN ALICE PITCHFORD Academic Betty Lee Porr General Fifth Row—Lejft to Right: ANN WRIGHT Pysass jb General ANNE PAULINE RADFORD General B JUANITA JEANNETTE REED Academic A JERLDINE LEE REEVES Commercial Nora INEtTA REYNOLDS General Second Row—Left to Right: WILLIAM Kent MCcLAIN Academic A Ropert Mapison McLELLAND Academic KEARNEY Forp McQUILKIN General JAMES SHEROLD MEADow General SAMUEL Howison METCALF Academic Pd SED P 2 sai ; - ha f i A me I fad (ba Y wv AZ ‘2 i” t L 4 pA é “A 977 pe Third Row—Left to Right: EpitrH MArGAret Porr General EVELYN VIRGIN IA POLLARD General B ‘THELMA GEORGETTA POWERS General B HARRIETT GLENN PREAS Academic Mary ELizaseTH PucKeEtTr Commercial y First Row—Left to Right: WILLIAM SAMUEL MINNICH General IRA Eart MItrcHeii General WILLIAM JosEPH MITCHELL General WILLIAM HucH Moomaw Academic DoNALD JENNINGS MorEHEAD General Second Row—Left to Right: Doris DovALENE RHODES Commercial FRANCES MAE RIDENHOUR General SAVILLA JANE Roserts General B IsABEL DAvis ROBERTSON General JUNE ELIZABETH ROBERTSON Gencral B iL oes LL Lean Dor ROLLER , 4 Third Row—Left to Right: JAMES Howarp Murpuy General KIRKWoOD COULTER Myers General PETER S. Myers Academic WALTER EMMETT NorMENT, JR. General FRANCIS MARION OVERSTREET General B e Seniors Sy Fourth Row—Left to Right: Fifth Row—Left to Right: Rosert Epwarp PAINE, JR. J AV) Academic A Academic B V4, AALAPYL _CATHERN ROSE Jack ANDERSON PALMER C - | bo General A Academic 1 L fie BAS “A Brbpa EVELYN RoysTER Davip BLAINE ParrisH f - Academic A General Lar I os REBA Mar RUBLE V4 1f_ _ General B LuTHENA HAZEL SALMONS —4,A 7 General A First Row—Le t to Right. Second Row—Left to Right: 0 94 ) CHARLES FRANCIS PATSEL General B CLARENCE OTHO PAUGH, JR. HELEN MAE SCHILLEN General B DorotHy JANE SCHWENKE General B General BENJAMIN CARROLL PAYNE Bettie Lee Scorr General General Jack Hoss PENCE FLORA IRENE ScoTr General General B ANNA LOUISE SHAY Commercial EpwWArD THOMAS PETTIGREW, JR. Academic B Fifth Row—Left to Right: Fourth Row—Left to Right: ROSEMARY SHEAFF Tot™my Epwarp PoLiaArp General A General B DorotHy GERMAINE SHELTON BENJAMIN FRANKLIN POWELL, JR. General General B JEANNE MARILYN SHERERTZ WALLACE FAY POWELL General B General GERTRUDE VINE SHOCKLEY KENNETH BuRCELL PREAS General B General Doris CHRISTINE SHRIVER General —= _ Third Row—Left to Right: CLIFFORD FERRIS PHILLIPS General B GLENN HARDEN PIPES General Guy OTEY PLYMALE General DonAtD HuGHs POLLARD Academic JoHN DovucLaAs PoLLARD General —— ———_ --— ———— First Row—Left to Right: JAMES ALFRED PRICE Commercial WILLIAM S. PRINCE Academic HARRY CARLILE QUINN Academic SAMMY THOMAS REA General Eppig REID General Second Row Left to Right: GLADYs IRENE SIMMONS General HELEN Marie SLUSHER Commercial ADRIANNE LAVOURNE SMITH Commercial EARNIE JEWEL SMITH General JEAN MaArsHALL SMITH General Third Row Left to Right: JoHN BruNson RICHARDSON Academic JoHN Henry RICHARDSON General B Mitton Boyes ROCKHILL General B THOMAS FRANK Roupas General BILLy FIsHER RUTROUGH Academic CL) Loa Mary BELLE SmirTH = 7 WA Academic A, Ae oF a 7 cc Oia 2 Wanpa Jean Smitu ; Coe Ata, pee OP a he = Academic Noe’ Aor 1 “meee Z oy PP i KATHRYN ELIZABETH SPANGLER . ¢ are : Ze wes Commercial “ , Fs ¢ AA wet swe + bf LF 7 ee j ea _ OF 7, y ap , POF ALICE = CAB Pav Nancy . Zo General General NADINE SMYTH CLAIRE SNYDER Scuiors Fifth Row—Left to Right: WILLIAM GarstT SAUNDERS General A BEVERLEY OWEN Scotr Academic B JAMEs JACKson Scotrr Academic ae NEP omnes tne ‘Of 1942 Fourth Row—Left to Right: JAcosp Henry Sims Commercial WILLIAM MARSHALL Sims General EArt W. SINK General B JAMes DANIEL SINK General Maurice Epwarp SINK General First Row—Left to Right: Nancy ANN SPENCER General B Mary CorNELIA SPRADLIN Academic A DorotHy PAYNE STAFFORD Academic A FRANCES Louise STEVENSON General Jura LeicH STIFF General A Fifth Row—Left to Right: ELEANOR LEAH SWARTZBERG General Go.tpIE MAE ‘TERRELL General RuTH RICHARDSON ‘THOMASSON Commercia l { 31 }e Second Row—Left to Right: DoNALD LEE SHARP Academic DALLAS CLEVELAND SHELTON General B DARRELL RANSOM SHELTON General A WALTER MEYER SHENKO Academic CLEVELAND Moses SIMMONS, JR. General Third Row —Left to Right: DorotHy STONE General GLORIA SCOTTIE General Betty Lee StTRAuSS General ANN KATHERINE STOVER STULTZ Academic B JUANITA R. SUTPHIN General First Row—Left to Right: Second Row—Left to Right: Third Row—Left to Right: 4 Jack WALTON SLUSHER ELivork RutH THURMAN THOMAS FRANCIS SOWER General B Academic General MarvVIN EUGENE SLUSHER BERNICE LORRENE ‘TINGLER FLOYD BENJIMAN SPARKS, JR. General General General B Harvey DANIEL SMALLWOOD MArGAreET Marie Trour EDWARD JOSEPH SPENCER Academic General B General RIcHARD CARL SMITH Mivprep ELIZABETH ‘TROUT Robert POWELL SPILLAN Commercial B General General JOHN WILLIAM Sours, JR. Betry ‘TRUCKS PAUL FREDERICK SPNENGER Academic Academic A General A Lo ra Aue y a, (To Fourth Row—Left to Right: Fifth Row—Left to Right: DorotHy EVELYN TURNER Jos—EPH LAWRENCE STEPHENS Academic General Doris May ‘TURNER Maury Lee STRAUSS General Academic B ELIZABETH HOLLAND TURNER Fred LEONARD TANNER Academic Academic VIRGINIA ‘TYLER General B EMMY JOYCE ‘TYREE Academic ‘Of 1942 pS Fourth Row—Le}t to Right; WILLIAM Epwarp TuRNER General B WALTER WILLIAM TyrEE General CHARLES KEEN UNDERWOOD General Bitty ELMore VAN BIBBER General B CARVEL LEE VAUGHN General Fifth Row First Row—Left to Right: YVONNE VAN VALKENBURGH General VIRGINIA CARLENE VAUGHAN Academic Rusy Lois VIA Commercial LEATRICE JOYE WADE Academic DororHy Mar WALKER ‘ ftA- General Left to Right: RutTH EtvA WEBSTER Commercial ATHA LOUISE WEDDLE General NAncy LEE WEEKS Academic Second Row—Left to Right: Bitty Bonp TANNER General B Norris BRADLEY THOMPSON Academic B WILLIAM Henry TINSLEY Academic B FREDERICK GoopE TUCKER, JR. Academic ROBERT STEPHEN TURNER General B Third Row—Lejt to Right: BLANCHE PAULINE WATTS General Marion JEANETTE WEAVER General A REBEKAH General ETHEL FAYE WEBB Academic HAZEL VERNELLE WEBB General A RUTH WEAVER YAysree Add, U OL 4AAPCGALE , First Row—Left to Right: JosHuA P. VAUGHAN, JR. Academic JoHN Evpripce VEST General B RoBERT LAWRENCE VICTORINE General CHARLES DaAvyip WADE General WILLIAM HaArtT WADE General Second Row—Left to Right: Third Row LILLIAN FRANCES WHITEFIELD ViRGINIA Moore WILEY HitpA MAxINE WILKES JANE FRANCES WILKINSON AGNES LEE WILLIAMS Left to Right: se Seniors HuBerT CLARK WALDRON, JR. CHARLES ANDERSON WALL General Harry Cooper WALTON Academic STUART IRVIN WARREN General WILLIAM JULIAN WATSON Commercial Fourth Row—Left to Right: Fifth Row—Left to Right: NEISTER Lou WILLIAMS Rosert ANGLE WEBB Commercial General EpNA LorrINE WILLIS WALTER ALLEN WEBSTER General B General B ¢ MaArGArRET ELLEN WIMMER RICHARD COLGATE WHITEHEAD General B General A MArGArET EvANS WINDLEY General VIRGINIA Marie WITHERS General os | if H Fourth Row—Left to Right: Cart BENJAMIN Woopson General WILLIAM H. WRIGHT, JR. Academic ‘THURMAN SCHUYLER WRIGHT General Roy Eart YEATTS General B CHARLES Ropert YOUNG General First Row—Left to Right: BEULAH CHRISTINE Woop General FLORENCE ELLEN Woops General JUNE ErHEeL Woopson Commercial Mary BLANCHE Woopy Commercial MaArvis CHARLTON WOOLWINE ( Wir Academic A i @, Fifth Row—Left to Right: FRANCES LouUIsE YOUNG General Mary ALIcE YOUNG General Rusy Lioyp Younc General Second Row—Left to Right: Third Row—Le}t to Right: WALTER WILBURNE GERALDINE WORLEY Academic General Mark SPURGEON WILHELM Iris ANDRE WRIGHT General General JOsEPH IRVIN WILKERSON Mary EpirH Wricur General Commercial LUTHER ALLEN WILLIS Doris LuciLtLE Wynn General General GEORGE WILLARD WIMMER ETHEL Louise Yost General By Academic J g y f Liude © Cnn ow A Class Beauty JEANNE HODGES Most Likely to Succeed HARVEY SMALLWOOD JOYCE MILLS Most Popular ay f « KIRK MYERS 7 “MARIE FALLWELL Z « 4 i . . s ‘ t “ = a ‘ . fs Rest All Around BILL FLINT BETTY-BURNETI Most Scholarly ROBERT AYERS MARILYN MITCHELL Cypical Senior BILL KIRK NANCY SNYDER Most Calented JAMES DRISCOLL VIRGINIA PARRY ii Most Personality BOBBY SPILLAN BETSY PEDIGO Most Ju Love JOHN CASSELL JEAN M. SMITH ; ¢ a Most Athletic HARRY WALTON JULIA STIFF Wittiest BILLY WADE MARY LEE PENN emia HE work that immediately follows the laying of a ship's keel and continues until the launching ceremonies is extremely important, for it is in this span of time that the bulk of the ship is made. The ribs are built in place. The lower parts of the hull are constructed. The bulkheads and the compartments below are securely built so as to insure a sturdy structure for the engines and boilers. By this time, the general size and shape of the ship is evident. It is now that the workmen realize the potentialities of their project. Each individual goes about his work with the con- fidnece that soon this majestic form will go to sea, and serve asa good ship wherever she sails. The student's junior year in high school is probably the best index obtainable as to what use he will make of the knowledge and experience he has acquired in his school years. The junior, in spite of his feelings of self-satisfaction and security, begins to realize the necessity of sincere application in culminating a satisfactory school career. However, he has an inquiring eye toward the future that is not fazed by the attractive program of junior and school activities. One can fairly definitely determine the harmony and efficiency of a school by the attitude of the junior. He forms the backbone of the school life, and presses forth with his matchless zest for a full program to bring the student body schedule of events to a successful conclusion. wee Che Junior Class OFPRICERS CHRIS: HANZAS wis «fis teoathe toa rea aa cicte ae ae eee President JAMES EWE AV ER ae: oe cele cient ta ae ere teen nee Vice President MANETTEVEI SHI WG Keser cee to ea ewer sete ae ee eee Secretary NORMA FHOMPSONE 3a. Seinen ie cea caret n eee en ee Treasurer MISS -MARYeDelLON Gere eenciiictst erie ieee Head Adviser ADVISERS Miss Frances Denny Miss Berta Hartman Mr. C. E. Loman Miss Mae Coggin First Row—Left to Right: L. Adams J. Agee R. Anderson C. Arthur B. Austin M. Ayers E. Baker L. Baker B. Barger Fifth Row A. Conner C. Conner T. Conner J. Cook D. Cooku s J. Cornett M. Cox S. Crews R. Cunningham Second Row—Left to Right: B. Barnhart J. Beane R. Bechtel T. Beckley J. Beckner O. Bell D. Bennett N. Bentley L. Biggs -Left to Right: Sixth Row—Left to Right: D. Currie C. Danforth J. Davis S. Deaton M. Dellis B. Dickinson J. Dorsey J. Dowdy G, Dragon Third Row—Lejft to Right: B. Binns M. Blankenship M. Bloodworth B. Bohon S. Boswell C. Bowles L. Brown J. Burch J. Button J. Farr D. Fields A. Fink M. Fishwick R. Fitzpatrick Seventh Row W. Edwards E. Elliot N. Eskey SS Junior Class Fourth Row Lejt to Right: B. Calvert P. Cannaday M. Carr E. Carter I. Cassell J. Cayton N. Cecil C. Coleman G. Collins Left to Right: = Juntor Class First Row—Left to Right: B. Forman EB. pox R. Francis D. Funk A. Garrett W. Garth I. Gearhart H. George O. Gillenwater Fifth Row—Left to Right: J. Hildebrand C. Hilton O. Hogan M. Holland R. Holland R. Hudgins P. Hurt P. Hurst H. Hutcherson Second Row—Lejt to Right: H. Glass V. Glaze C. Gose I. Graham F. Grasty J. Graves J. Graybill R. Grey A. Grubb Sixth Row—Left to Right: N. Hutchinson C. Ireland F. James J. Jefferson D. Johnson D. Johnson H. Johnson L. Johnson M. Johnson wf 42 ie Third Row—Left to Right: P. Hackler M. Hagan H. Hairfield B. Hambrick B. Hamilton T. Hankins H. Hannabass C. Hanzas T. Harmon Seventh Row—Left to Right: M. Jones V. Jones G. Katz J. Kavanaugh J. Keffer B. Kelly O. Kelly K. Key R. Kidd Fourth Row—Left to Right: V. Harris J. Harris N. Harvey B. Hawthorne M. Hayes M. Hazelwood M. Heazel P. Henderson E. Hinshaw Eighth Row—Le}t to Right: S. Kidd G. Kimmerling A. Kiser L. Knibb A. Kregar J. Lane B. Layman First Row—Left to Right: R. Leftwich C. Lemon R. Leonard J. Love A. Lucas M. Lucas T. Ludwick E. Manspile B. Mason Fifth Row—Le ft to Right: P. Mussellman M. Nash B. Neathawk V. Nixon F. Noel M. Orndorff E. Overstreet B. Parker N. Parker Second Row—Left to Right: G. Matthews . McCorkindale H. McCray J. McGuire T. McGuire J. McManama Sixth Row—Le t to Right: L. Phillips M. Piner J. Pitts H. Poindexter C. Price D. Proffitt H. Rader C. Ragland M. Rasmussen At Third Row—Lejft to Right: E. McVey E. Meador F. Menefee J. Meyers B. Michel H. Milan I. Miller M. Mills C. Monroe Seventh Row—Left to Right: H. Ray E. Reed M. Reed D. Repass J. Richardson P. Richardson O. Ridgeway B. Riggar I. Roberts ‘ Ga = Fn itor Class Fourth Row Left B. Moore ]. Moore H. Morgan M. Morgan W. Morris D. Morris M. Morris P. Morrison M. Mountcastle Eighth Row—Left to Right P. Robertson R. Rosebro V. Rottenberry S. Rubenstein A. Rice C. Rush T. Russell First Row—Left to Right: P. Sale E. Sandridge L. Schneider M. Scott V. Scott K. Settle E. Sharpe B. Shelor W. Shockley Second Row—Left to Right: I. Sigmon P. Sigmon T. Silvers L. Sink B. Sisson M. Smallwood J. Smith H. Snapp R. Snedegar ae Third Row—Lejt to Right: M. Sneller R. Snyder S. Spigle R. Staley D. Stanley N. Stevens M. Stone R. Stone P. Straightiff Fourth Row—Left to Right: D. Strickler J. Swicegood S. Taylor T. Thomas N. Thompson D. Townsend L. Townsend A. Turner N. Turner Fifth Row—Le}t to Right: Sixth Row—Left to Right: Seventh Row—Left to Right: ; G. Tyler B. Warren E. Williams ik V. Unrue J. Weaver V. Williams yy? F. Updike E. Weeks J. Williamson K. Van Doren E. West R. Withers { W. Victorine B. White W. Woods q R. Wade R. Whitlock S. Woolsey H. Walden G. Whitlow D. Wray B. Wall I. Wilkes D. Wright F. Wallenfeltz P. Wilkinson F. Wright . of 44 ie MID the noise of shops, machinery, and the activity that prevails around the ways of a busy shipyard, we see a crane carefully hoisting a piece of steel in the air. The workmen have cleared the ways; the construction foreman gives the signal; and the first section of the keel is gently laid in place. When the complete keel has been laid, the proper connections are made between the steel sections, and the workmen feel confident that they have laid the foun- dation for a sturdy ship. They have laid a solid keel bed and are anxious to follow their work with other well-planned construction. Every experienced ship builder knows the value of a well-laid keel, and, as a result, he sees that these “ship foundations” receive special attention. A good bulkhead and strong super- structure cannot be erected on a weak keel. Thus the whole company, from officers to work- men, strive for a good beginning. The sophomore entering high school encounters situations similar to those of laying a ship's keel. There are problems to be solved. Becoming used to the new system of doing things and the strange environment of new faces and organizations often tend to perplex the newcomer more than usual. But, with well-planned training and patient handling, he is eased into the system with little difficulty. The school authorities fully realize the importance of preparing the sophomore for the events of the future. There is built up a bond of confidence between school and sophomore. He soon realizes the necessity of mastering the preliminary program and est ablishing a firm foundation before he can hope to obtain a place higher up. Che Sophomore Class OQFPIGE Rs ELDIEYCORN IN’ 320. AG, eg es ns cece oe eee President CALVIN SACHE Rotini, brea cb en eaten. oe tae Vice President HELEN: BUATA RRA Ess nie sera df wdtcee athe Paes ahae eee Secretary JUNETHOMPSONA Agetlase. aa: Picadas eee ne aan ee Treasurer MISS SALLIE-LOVELAGCE: Foe ae ee Head Adviser ADVISERS Miss Nancy Lukens Mr. A. L. Boyer Mrs. Ruth Dorsey Miss Lelia Stalker First Row—Left to Right: V. Abbott B. Adams R. Altice Z. Altice L. Angell . Armistead A. Baird E. Baird Second Row—Le t to Right: . Bailey {. Barbour b. Beckner J. Beckner P. Benton B. Baggett H. Booth L. Bowe Third Row—Left to Right; A. Bowles F. Bowles M. Bayne V. Brady S. Brown M. Burch H. Burrows L. Burton Fourth Row—Left to Right: G. Button J. Cassell L. Childers W. Chilman M. Chocklett D. Clement M. Clower M. Cocke Fifth Row—Lejt to Right: HT. Coffey E. Corvin K. Coxe D. Cundiff H. Dalton B. Dew J. Dille N. Dingman Sixth Row—Le ft to Right: M. Duncan S. Farnham B. Flanagan M. Flora C. Fulton B. Fraley B. Evans P, Evans J. Gill D. Goodpasture J. Grant H. Graves M. Hamlen B. Hamilton N. Hamilton H. Hancock 1 phe Mas Left to aed Eighth Row—Lejt to Right: J. Hannabass Hansbarger J. Henderson B. Hendrick E. Hess H. Hite S. Hoback L. Hobbs Ninth Row H. Hodges V. Hogan F. Holcomb C. Howell Seventh Row Y. Sayers : G. Saul } L. Secrist M. Seay I. Snapp C. Stanley H. Stanley P. St.Clair -Left to Right: Eighth Row—Left to Right: P. Stewart E. Strain J. Thompson B. Thornton O. Underwood E. Via M. Waid G. Wertz =f 48 fe Ninth Row—Left to Right: L. Whittington J. Willard H. Woods C. Wysong First Row—-Left to Right: D. Howell J. Hudson M. Hughes O. Hunter E. Hunt N. Jamison B. Jennings M. Jennings Second Row—Left to Right: B. Jones M. Jones Kinser F. Kesler S. Knibb M. Knight W. LaPrad L. Lawrence Third Row—Left to Right: M. Looney J. Lynch L. Maher B. Mayhew D. Mason A. Massie S. McGuire J. McKinney Fourth Row—Lejt to Right: B. Meador J. Metz M. Miller M. Miller R. Mims A. Morrison M. Myers B. Neill Fifth Row—Left to Right: C. Nelson M. Newman M. Ormond F. Overstreet T. Oyler B. Rader C. Reece V. Reed Sixth Row—Left to Right: C. Richardson N. Roberson A. Roberts J. Robertson S. Russell C. Sachers H. Sachers R. Sachers a ne a a ee ety N a production program, especially war production, the need for skilled and prepared workers becomes more acute, and as a result, the training schedule to turn out neded craftsmen for industry is more intensi- fied. Ship building, plant construction, and manufacturing — all stand in need of specialized men to carry out the different stages of their respective fields. The country’s armed forces require a large number of production and repair men to maintain success- fully ‘the front behind the front.’’ Again, these important skilled workmen must have acquired the neces- sary technical: knowledge before they can participate in this program. This year at Jefferson, more than ever, new emphasis has been laid on a skilled training program. There has been a great tendency for students to take advantage of the facilities and equipment installed for these courses because of the nation’s need for skilled men. Not only are technically advanced workmen important in the sense of production, but they are also helpful in teaching the attribute of the coordination of mind and muscle, the development of the body, and clear thinking. Welding, drafting, riveting and machine work all have their definite place in forming these characteristics. Jefferson High deems it a privilege to contribute and cooperate to the fullest extent with a program that trains and develops the future American builder — backbone of the nation in war and peace. Craining Jefferson High did not wait until December 8th to gear its Curriculum set up to a produc- tion program. In September, im- portant training began in courses directly connected with war production. The Smith-Hughes Act in 1917 started aid to vocational training. Workers then amounted to 65,000. Today, as our nation wages war, 1,776,000 workers are being made available. Drafting is a prime factor in making up this project. Welders are being trained, as they are in great demand for the building of ships and other steel construction. Aircraft construction is tre- mendously dependent upon sheet metal workers. In fact, the largest part of the actual con- struction of the ship goes to them. Tor to BoTroM: —Mechanical drawing, an essen- tial subject for engineers. —W elding at vocational school. —Metal workers in this and the following picture may be need- ed in shipbuilding. —Automobile mechanics will be necessary in winning the war. Program The aircraft industry has drained the country of a great many of the automobile me- chanics who are to be converted into airplane mechanics — but jeep cars, tanks, and trucks have to be produced just the same, so great emphasis is being placed on training new automobile mechanics. The whole war is dependent upon the skill, accuracy and speed of the machinists — air- plane motors, guns, cannons, ships, etc. In every field of con- struction of the actual imple- ments of war, the machinist has had a pertinent part. The government is calling on all schools to build 500,000 model airplanes for training purposes, gun practice, and civilian de- fense. There is also need in our war effort for men and women trained in production manage- ment and selling of retail prod- ucts. The Distributive Education program is handling this end with great success. Here is offered the opportunity of actual participation while learning. Tor To Borrom: —The nature of the complex machines in these pictures es- cape us but the fellows operat- ing them know all about it. —Model airplanes requested in thousands by the government. —Student leaders run Heironimus for a day. —D. EF. students benefit by con- tact with the public. ere ae Aes} : ew Ne ny . 1. “Patience’’—-the annual G. S. . Ready for the job. 4. Stage crew — Angels with dirty faces. 5. Radio club — the school introduces itself. . Has everyone signed?” . But where is Mrs. Mor- rissette? . Has anyone seen “Buck '? SMALL, fast-motor torpedo boat speeds toward its destination. The well-trained, hand-picked crew is at action stations ready for any eventuality. There is no confusion. Every man knows his job and calmly aitends to it. The men below, while not seen in so glamorous a setting as those topside, perform a vital task by keeping the engines in good working order so as to maintain that essential quality of speed. Every man is a necessary part of this small fighting unit, cooperating as best he can to insure success. The skipper now maneuvers the boat into position. Torpedoes are launched—and the “mosquito boat” quickly turns to avoid them. Life aboard a torpedo boat is hard, and only those with real stamina and the will to do can possibly be active members of the ‘‘mosquito fleet.'’ But in spite of the hardships encountered, there is a chance to learn and observe. There is a real thrill when the seaman begins to demonstrate his capabilities and discover his potentialities. High school activities, like torpedo boat life, teach the participants to develop stamina and to discover and more fully realize their respective talents and attributes. They soon learn the value of each individual's cooperating for the eventual success of the group, There is a place in school activities for all of the various aptitudes, and each soon becomes a necessary part of the organized group by efficiently carrying out his work. The proficient activity, like the trained engine crew of the torpedo boat, does not show on the surface the long periods of preparation, but the pride of all is in the finished product that functions smoothly and is a credit to the whole group. (i ‘ | : af Prt A : at | Nf. A. hd a , 4 Che Acom Staff i! op. { a ] ‘ , “yt Aer Sy, . : Guanes f ’ MANLEY CALDWELL BUTLER Editor-in-Chief ROBERT WILSON AYERS Business Manager : | : Acknowledgments | 1h | Drawings on Division Pages by CHARLES ANDERSON WALL i Continuity on Division Pages by Athletic Section eee ee W. PERKINS HAZLEGROVE, Jr. i ERT RUSSELL HORNER, Jr aif 5A He NGS MS.HAYWARD H.F.SANDERS Ast. Lit. Adviser Literary Adviser Business Adviser HAZL BROWN DOWALIBY HACKLER VAUGHAN HENDRICKS STULTZ MORGAN Student Government Student Government's work for this year began with an orientation program to acquaint all new students with the school club, regulations, the building, and Student Government itself. A number of committees functioned all year, these including the regulation of Fire Drills, Bulletin Board, Point System, Smoking, and Step and Locker Monitors Committees. Delegates were sent to the Southern Association of Student Government Convention at Memphis, Tenn. This is the third year that Jefferson has been represented at this association. Jefferson was elected vice president for next year. Two of the main projects of Student Government for this year were the Junior Red Cross and the Paper Drive, in which paper has been collected in bar- rels in each home room, proceeds going toward purchasing a recording machine. Among other projects taken over by the Student Government was the rais- ing and lowering of the flag. Gala plans were presented on the annual Old Grads’ Day Dance. These included a grand parade, broadcasts, and selling of tickets in booths downtown. The annual Christmas dance proved to be a great success. Delegates were sent to the State Student Government Convention on May 1 and 2, in Charlottesville, Va., thus climaxing another successful year. The Pep C lub was reorganized. This group sponsored pep rallies over the radio and parades before football games, besides boosting school activities. 4 56 at Jefferson OFFICERS HARVEY SMALLWOOD President WH TINSLEY Vice President NANCY SNYDER Secretary PETER MYERS Treasurer ADVISERS Miss Snedegar Miss Harris Mr. Layman Miss Stalker Miss Moore, Chairman PREFECT MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Billy Ayers Peggy Wilkinson Callie Nelson Bobby McLelland Jimmy Kavanaugh Jean Armistead Marilyn Mitchell Fred Wright Henry Sachers Joyce Mills Jeanne Moore Joe McKinney Billy Wade Buddy Duvall Elsie Corvin, Ex Officio Roy Carter Phyllis Hurt Marie Fallwell Jean Pugh Walter Binns Chris Hanzas, Ex Officio Jerry King Susanne Edmunds Bill Kirk, Ex Officio Bobby Spillan, Ex Officio National Honor Soctety The National Honor Society consists of a group of students who maintain high standards of achievement in both studies and school activities throughout the year. Requirements for member- ship are that a student be either a high junior or a senior, and that he have an average of G on all credit subjects, and no failures. The organization is primarily of an honorary nature, although meetings are held once a month when literary programs are given. Last fali Mr. J. P. Fishburn gave a number of City-County forum tickets to the club, thus enabling the members to hear nationally-known lecturers. The Honor Society strives for enthusiasm in scholarship, worthy leadership, development of char- acter, and service for others. The torch of knowledge is the symbol of the Honor Society and can be found on the attractive club pins. OFFICERS HARRY -POINDEXTER. « cccc nese Vea ccle ers oh acalaie ee one ee President HARRY LEE GOWN: cis an vaee a Ser eee cw cle ee ae cee ee Vice President MANETTE ‘FISH WICK soc oo, coo er cee sk eee ee Oe ee eee Secretary HELEN: MORGAN). 5. 22h dased cudees wie te eke aad ae eee Treasurer 4 58 2) epi iD t oc fe w fy f4 oF Fs) (om = = = {D $e 9 6 to Girls’ Club ’ MISSeNELIEE SS MITHEY ca se coe tee uaa oem lt Pe ae Faculty Adviser Pi BETEY (BURNETT, 5 aiasute dent noe sie aes Var Pe ce ee ee eee President th PRAN@ES IWHITERIELD? Soren Bas Pete or ie es 2 oe a ee Vice President MATERA W TALI Re us Bio tee bate i eee tc es Recording Secretary = NUN Ae McLELG ANB) 7.1. .ctieceenkcae sore ceil setae aaah ne ee ee ae Corresponding Secretary DANES DIL EE weit h wram x 8-3 aryl cs tele Ge wc aie ware brace, ferc 'sr eae sec ee Treasurer The Girl Reserves of Jefferson are junior members of the Y. W. C. A. The program is three-fold, aiming to help the individual, mentally, spiritually, and physically. Under the leadership of Betty Bur- | nett, this year has been one to be remembered. Football Hops, the Lynchburg Conference, the Mother-Daughter Banquet, Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy, the Easter Assembly and Cabaret, the stamp, books, and paper drives, wegk-ends at Tree Top, and the Sweetheart Banquet, were some of the events in which the members participated. “if 60 fe “SMILIN' THROUGH Hereon we find four scenes from ‘Smilin’ Through” chosen this year for the annual Costume Play of the Speech Department. In the first picture Mary Lee Penn, playing the part of Ellen, the maid, is bringing Jimmy Driscoll (Dr. Hard- ing) a glass of barley water as he plays dominoes with his old friend, John Carteret (Billy Wade). Immediately below them we find the wedding guests assembled, consisting of Doris Shriver, Joe Krisch, Sara Hale, Charles Lemon, Mary Liz. Barbour, Ben Sparks, and John Willard. On their right we find Billy and Jimmy (John and Dr. Harding) with Sylvia Farnham as Moonyeen. Above them is a scene between the two modern youths, Bobby McCray (Willie Ainley) and Josh Vaughan (Kenneth Wayne), who are mystified at the dress of Frances Whitefield (Mary Clare) and Woodrow Hurd (Jeremiah Wayne). Latin Department The Latin Department has an active chapter of the national Junior American Classical League. The purpose of this organization is to keep alive in the hearts of the youth of today a love for ‘ia the culture of ancient Greece and Rome It and an appreciation of its contributions . to the understanding and enjoyment of present-day life. |! | The chief extra-curricular activity of | the Jefferson chapter is the publication of the ‘Roanoke Roman,” which has for the past few years won first-place rating both at the S. I. P. A., Lexington, and the — ee a Bi ese C. I. P. A. in New York. The officers of the League are: Henry Jordan, President; Peggy Ott Hackler, Vice Presi- dent; Kathrine Fulton, Secretary. The staff of the ‘Roanoke Roman” is as follows: Mildred Martin and Katherine Settle, Co- Editors; Margaret Nash, Assistant; Barbara Barnhart, Secretary; Arden Kiser, Business Mana- ger; Doris Proffitt, Fred Wright, Suzanne Scheiner, Kathrine Fulton, Jean Hudson, Ann Logan i | Baird, Class Reporters; Lewis Attala, Typist; Henry Jordan, Charles Burnette, Margaret Bays, } Ethelene Sink, Business Managers for Junior Schools. f } = 62 |e French Department The achievements of the French Department were this year as great as ever. Many partici- pated successfully in various activities. Twenty- seven contestants took part in the French Tournament held at Roanoke College on the eighteenth of April. Several speakers who had lived or traveled in France addressed the Fleur-de-Lys Club, the officers of which are: Jean Dot Roller, president; Susan Leftwich, vice president, and Norma Lee Eskey, secretary. An entertaining Halloween Party in the form of a scavenger hunt, and a radio program given at the WSLS, rounded out the fall projects. Monograms have been received by those earning the fifteen points, accorded for outstanding work in French, as well as individual efforts for the Fleur-de-Lys and the ‘'Echo.” The French paper, “'l'Echo de Roanoke,” won for the third time in succession the trophy of the S. I. P. A. at Lexington and the first place at the C. S. P. A. at Columbia University. This is largely due to the lead- ership of the editor, Robert Field, and assistant editor, Boyd Dickerson, and the loyal support of their staff, Juanita Reed and Louise Perdue, typists; Lois Larson, business manager; Norma Lee Eskey, Lucille Town- send, Malcolm Reed, Russell Shideler, Herbert Morris, Meta Coleman and Marie Fallwell. A very successful assembly topped off the year. 4 63 fi nn Senior Hi- Y The Senior Hi-Y of this year has had many interesting programs and projects centered around its purpose which is to create, maintain, and establish throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian living. Several prominent Roanoke ministers have spoken to the club on this subject in Bible study classes held this spring. Along the same line the Hi-Y presented an assembly to the school at which time a prominent American minister of British birth spoke. The club also gave an underprivileged boys banquet before Christmas at which about twenty boys were given a turkey dinner. The Hi-Y also tried to instill this purpose in every student at Jefferson by distributing cards in the spring and fall with this purpose and the four planks printed on them along with the Jefferson creed and a calender of spring events. Among the Hi-Y's social activities were a Mothers’ banquet, a Fathers’ banquet, and several hay tides to Camp Roanoke, the Y. M. C. A.’s camp. OFFICERS Fall Spring DINK@ ENGULEBY,S:. eee eae oe Président co vs coco tle eee ee RICHARDS JOHNSTON RICHARDS JOHNSTON........... Nice; Président... Sei0.00.2 soe BOB BARRANGER Labs PAUGH ia cup) ek eee, DOCTETAIY US. anca gyi e Aetigc oe ene ee eee JERRY KING ED) “SHARPER Lee he Treasuters’. 5. i. 14 0G cen ee WALTER EDWARDS DILINE YOCARIMING Ss: 4 ceo) a ee Cotresponding: -Secrotary.- 9: «0. see ED DAVIS We Be. SAUNDERS, BOB SPESSARD. “iin vc, ie en Advisers af 64 He Junior Hi- Y Clean living, clean sportsmanship, clean speech, and fellowship therein are the ideals of the Junior Hi-Y. The club meets each Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A. Supper meetings are held there at 6:30. After these suppers, short business meetings are conducted by the president and club. The club has either guest speakers or some kind’.of entertainer quite regularly. The Junior Hi-Y participates in all regular school activities, athletic or otherwise. Last year the Hi-Y ushered at all the Jefferson High football games at home. The club is also taking an active part in the current war effort by collecting waste paper. Annual plans for each coming year generally consist of hay rides, dances, a Mothers’ and Fathers’ Night banquet, and a Truth Conference. An annual feature is the Truth Conference which is held in the open after a hike. The boys, one at a time, get up. Each with his back to the club, hears criticism from the members. It is all done in the spirit of helpfulness. OFFICERS Fall Spring GEORGE DRAGON JOHN PITTS JACK TAYLOR RODNEY FITZPATRICK JACK GLENN Secretary RUSSEL, COOK Treasurer DICK McCOWN Fixe Fcokl@rieR Fall Spring LOISE LOS Lichtscren ote ateae President........ AUDREY HATCHER DAISY MAE HADOCK..Vice President.......... LOIS LARSON CATHERNEROSEe. stares Secretary....... NEISTER WILLIAMS ERANGES tp eR Dib sc e TreaSuLeGs, see Meee JEAN HANES BEY 4 CRUGK Ssvce. mae RSPOTtON. sa wia ower JEAN HOFFMAN OPRIOER The Martha Washington Literary Society strives to promote a democratic and entertaining pro- gram annually to encourage among girls at Jefferson a better feeling of friendship and understand- ing; to interest them and their associates in finer arts and activities along the ‘‘literary road”; and to help all those interested to find some definite work in order to gain their awards with a feeling of greater accomplishments. Activities of the Club, such as teas, parties, suppers and, this year, some kind of cabin party, have been planned in order to bring the girls in closer fellowship with one another. The annual assembly included “The Powder Room,” an original one-act play, and a pantomime called ‘‘And the Lamp Went Out.” Presidents Louise Yost (fall) and Audrey Hatcher (spring) received full cooperation from the club, which made progress with the aid of Miss Mary DeLong and other officers. With gradual rising such as this year has been, the Martha Washington Literary Society has a fu- ture ahead twice as long as the past. if 66 jie Teffersonian Literary Soctety The Jeffersonian Literary Society, one of the oldest school organizations at Jefferson, has hung on in an age of speed and specialization. The fact that adults no longer have time for leisurely literary pursuits reflected in the fact that the society held few meetings this year and was less active than usual. A small band of old members who were still upholding the traditions of J. L. S. managed to perpetuate the name, however, in the hope that a future group might carry on. The society had trouble in keeping a president or, indeed, any officer for any length of time because a requisite for membership is participation in a number of school activities, particularly literary activities. We regret that in the present day of war and preparation for war it is impossible to emphasize speaking, writing, debating and kindred arts as much as we do the practical side of things, but the Jeffersonian Literary Society hopes that they will not be com- pletely forgotten in the hustle and stir of a nation at war. It hopes that in the future its organization, or a similar one, may rise to a place of prominence at Jefferson. Officers were elected for both terms but were unable to take office. They deserve mention. James Kavanaugh was the fall president-elect, and Harrison Winstein, the spring president-elect. Mr. D. W. Persinger, long an adviser of the J. L. S., continued to extend his helpful guidance. Che Chotr The school pays tribute to the Choir, which has once again completed one of its most successful seasons. Under the direction of Mr. Robert M. Griffey, it has endeavored to bring to Jefferson's faculty and student body the kind of music that is both good and enjoyable. It has participated in a number of the school’s assemblies and many community enterprises, upon request. Choir members, in their maroon and white satin robes, have appeared before large audiences throughout Roanoke. Christmas brought an active program for the choir. Besides caroling in a downtown department store to lighten the hearts of tired Christmas shoppers, the Choir appeared before various clubs and churches. The Christmas assembly at Jefferson would be incomplete without the Choir to render a background of sacred Christmas music. Members of this group journeyed to Richmond again this year where they won several superior ratings. Those achieving superior ratings were: Helen Blair Graves, piano; the large Choir; and the small boys’ group. Entries rated excellent were: The small girls’ group; the small Choir; soloists, Sue Deaton, soprano; Maxine Mustard, soprano; Billy Parker, baritone; Chris Hanzas, tenor. Other ratings received were of the third division. =i 68 jie i i Band To the citizens of Roanoke there was no more vital proof of the existence of Jefferson High School during the year 1941-1942 than the high school band. Marching in their maroon and white uniforms for the last season, the Jefferson bandsmen were a very important link between school and community taking part in all parades and many civic functions. Under the leadership of J. R. White, the new conductor, the playing of the band improved. Many marches were added to the library, a system of demerits for misconduct was introduced, and the discipline in the band was enforced by student officers. At the State Music Festival in Richmond, the Brass Quartet made a score of excellent, and the Reed Quartet, a score of good. | =f 69 }e Football Two new coaches and a fine bunch of boys carried us through another excellent season. Although the schedule was scattered with several defeats, the victories far outnumbered them. Harry Walton finished his fourth season of brilliant playing by making the first string all-state team. C. O. Paugh and Dickie Dickerson are able reserves. Clay Bear and Reg Weaver held the safety position down. Jack McConaghy and Dick Whitehead were the unsung heroes that worked the blocking back =i 70 }ie spot. Buddy Shoaf and Leon Briggs backed up the line with much success. Dave Smythe and Jimmy Gill were the able ends with John Cassell, Sam Rae, and Eddie Sharpe ready reserves. Dink Engleby with Sam Bohon were the main tackles, Lloyd Straub and Eldrige Vest were their confident reserves. James Butts and Jack Guilfolye handled the guard positions, with Kirk Myers and James Fitzgerald backing them up. Charles Rush and Rudy Keffer shared the center post. Bohon, Gill,+ Bush ; ee ’ n SP tie Smythe, Bear, + M'Conaghy Shoaf, Guilfoyle,+ Briggs Che | COAM Cassell, Engleby, «Walton Vaughn, Paugh,+ Weaver NA � , U- Nig e PS (PY ( wit DAW oY WN 1) W A“ f rrr Wy V yi Yt iY 4 AE fh I ae yw e VY Ab} [ATW ( 2 bs Rear | ast, LERButts Whitehead, Myers, Bea, Fitzqerald-znd LtoR. Sharpe Shilling, Straub, Vest, Dickerson = First row, left to right: Balthis, Flint, Ellet. Second row, left to right: McQuilkin, Atkinson, Bear. Third row, left to right: Hildebrand, Thompson, Kirk, Houff Basket ball has always held an important place in the sports field at Jefferson. During the past several years, Coach A. D. Hurt has developed some very ex- cellent teams. This year’s cagers were no exception. Several casualties hampered the team, but by no means dismayed the players. The loss of Jimmy Akers was, though serious, taken with no dishearted- ness. Several players suffered physical casualties of a slight degree; however, these were quickly over- come, and no occasion was more than one game missed. Captain Billy Flint led the Magicians’ scoring as Basket Ball Coach Hurt Manager Willis well as otherwise, and as expected, proved to be the number one man. Clay Bear’s speed was a great asset, as was Wilson Balthis’ dribbling. The reach and height of Norris Thompson, “Ab” Ellet and Bill Kirk proved valuable in all games. Kearny, McQuilkin and Billy Atkinson saw plenty of action, their all- round good playing coming in handy plenty of times. Robert Houff and John Hildebrand were two able members who were an important part in most games. Manager Carmines Coach Craft J: Wade, Sponsor of Spring Track TT. Beckley, Sponsor of Indoor Track The “hard luck’ team would be an appropriate title for this year’s track squad. Besides having sev- eral of its members knocked out at the beginning of the season with broken bones and sprained ankles, namely Bob Fagg, Coach S. I. Craft got his commis- sion in the Navy one meet before the end: of the season. Walter Edwards, leading man, was confined to his bed because of illness three days before the State meet, but in spite of this he placed second in the mile run. Harry Walton, as usual, was leading quarter miler, setting a new school record. Harry also competed in the high jump, broad jump and half-mile run. Sammy Rae, with Buddy Sexton following in his tracks, was all-dash man. Sammy also led in javelin, shot, and discus, and was second man in the high jump. Pete Myers with Bob Paine was good for plenty of points in the half and the mile, as was Bob Mason. Harvey Smallwood was number one man in the low hurdles, and Dick Whitehead pulled in plenty of points in the dashes. The Team The Captains—Left to right: Walton, Rea, Hazlegrove Intramurals This spring at Jefferson, in an assembly of all the boys of the school, presided over by Mr. Riddick, the coaches and athletic directors of the school, out- lined an attractive program of spring sports open to the boys of Jefferson. This program was new and different in that, instead of laying emphasis on build- ing up a team for winning in competition with other teams, it stressed athletics for all. A basket ball tournament was arranged. A tennis tournament was played and every afternoon a large group of boys was seen, as above, engaged in playing volley ball. Girls also participated in intramural sports. Although this was the first year an intramural pro- gram has been tried on a large scale at Jefferson, it met with unexpected success. It is hoped that this trend will continue and more of the boys of the school will avail themselves of this opportunity. “uf 74 fi The health of the girls is 50% of the health of the nation, and girls’ athletics were not neglected at Jefferson this year. Under the able leadership of Miss Dorothy Snedegar, herself an athlete of ability, the girls had a large and active Monogram Club, which is pictured at the left. Swimming at the Y. W., these girls at- tempt a floating figure. This swimming is accepted as credit on gym work, and many girls choose it. Coordination and rhythm were empha- sized in the wand drill, which was ex- hibited on the football field between halves one Saturday afternoon with the band fur- nishing the music. af 75 i LIers ALICE ERDINE ADAMS: ‘‘Red ; Nurse; Life: Reading. BETTY JANE ADAMS: Girls’ Club; Fleur- de-Lys; Junior Classical League; Pep Club; Martha Washington Literary Society. BETTY VIRGINIA ADAMS: _ Girls’ Club Cabinet, '42; Girls’ Monogram Club, 41. Girls’ Athletic Association, '39, ‘40; Pep Club; La Tertulia. DOROTHY AULENA ADAMS: ‘“Dottie ’; Victor Herbert; Music; Tennis. GERALDINE ADCOCK: “‘Jerry '; Dictation; Esquire; Tennis. FRANCES LaDEAN AGER: ‘“‘Deanie ’; Red Book; ‘‘Moonlight Cocktails’’; Cole Porter; English; Telephone Operator; Miscellaneous Col- lection. JAMES BROOKS AKERS: Basket Ball, ’41, 42. MAE AKERS: President Home Room, '42; Student Government, ‘40, ’41; National Honor Society; Junior Classical League. BETTIE JANE ALDRIDGE: Fleur-de-Lys; Pep Club; Girls’ Club Council, ’41, 42; Jefferson News Staff; Student Council, 40. MARGARET GILBERT ALEXANDER: Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Junior Classical League; Girls Athletic Association. RUBY WHITLOW ALEXANDER: _ Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Martha Washington Literary Society; Junior Classical League; Spanish Club; Girls’ Athletic Association. D. D. ALLEY, Jr.: Student Government, '42; Minstrel, ‘41; Choir; Senior Hi-Y; Pep Club. JAMES GRAY ALLEY: Farming; Life; Baseball. BERNICE ESTELLE ALTICE: Student Government Representative, '40; Fleur-de-Lys; Pep Club. ALEDA ALEXANDER ANDERSON: “Gigi’’; Irving Berlin; McCalls; Walking. BETTY TOM ANDREWS: Girls’ Club, °42; Pep Club; Secretary, French Club, ‘41; Vice President, Home Room, '41. HOWARD GLENN ANGLE: Life; Tennis; History; Stamps; ‘‘Somebody Else is T aking My Place.” JOHN GRAFF ARMISTEAD: ‘Night and Day’’; Cole Porter; Popular Science; Basket Ball; Model Airplanes; Science. GLORIA JEANNETTE ARTHUR: Choir; “Pinafore’’; ‘‘Patience’’; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; ‘Ebony Escapades,”’ '42. FRANCES ELOISE ASHWORTH: Secretary, Home Room, ‘41; Girl Reserve. WILLIAM LAWRENCE ATKINS: Tele- graphy; ‘‘ White Cliffs of Dover’’; Aviator; Print- ing; Soccor; Life. BILLY ATKINSON: Junior Varsity Basket Ball, ’39-’40; Varsity Basket Ball, '40, '41, °42; Monogram Club. WALTER ELLSWORTH ATKINSON: “Walt”; ‘Sailboat in the Sky’; Irving Berlin; Colliers; Science; Basket Ball. LOUIS JOSEPH ATTALLA: “How do I Know it’s Real’; Fortune; Cole Porter; Typing; Radio; Baseball. ALFRED THOMAS AUSTIN: “Al”; “Deep in the Heart of Texas'’; Bowling; Draftsman; Collecting Pictures. J. ALVIS AUSTIN: Jeffersonian Literary President, ’41, 42; Junior Classical League; Stage Crew; Jefferson News, Business Manager, ‘41, '42; Public Speaker, '40, '41, '42; Student Council, °39; “Patience,” ’41; ‘‘Ebony Escapades,”’ ’39, 40, 41; Acorn, Advertising Manager, ‘42. CHARLES DOUGLAS AYERS: | “Doug”; “Blues in the Night’’; Football; Esquire; George Gershwin. ROBERT WILSON AYERS: Business Mana- ger, THE AcorRN, '41-'42; Debating, 40-'42, State Champion, ‘41; AcorN Staff, '40-'41, Feature Editor; Band, '39-'42; Jeffersonian Literary Society, 38-'42; National Honor Society. Senior Directory MU eew esa RUFUS AYERS: Senior Prefect, 41, ; Co-Chairman, Pep Club, 41, ’42; Junior Hi- y: ee Classical League; Jeffersonian Lit- erary Society; Jefferson News Staff; Quill and Scroll; Chimes Assembly, '40, °41; Treasurer, Junior Class, '40; Vice President, National Honor Society, '40. GUINN LAWSON BAILEY: “Bailey’’; “Basin Street Boogie’’; English; Baseball; Ring; Irving Berlin. FRANK WILSON BALTHIS: Junior Varsity Baseball, '38; Varsity Baseball, '39, '40, '41, °42; Football Manager, '39; Basket Ball, '41, ’42; Junior Classical League; Monogram Club. WILLIAM PATTON BANNER: SB) Chemical Engineer; ‘‘Bugles in the Sky’’; Base- ball; Life; Beethoven. WILLIAM LEWIS BARBOUR: ‘‘Tonight We Love’’; Swimming; Collecting Stamps. ROBERT DAVIES BARRANGER: Vice President, Senior Hi-Y, '42; Student Government, ‘41; Junior Hi-Y; Pep Club; President, Home Room, cat WARREN BASHAM, Jr.: Band, Business Manager, '40, 41, Captain, ’'42;‘‘Ebony Escapades.”’ DORIS M. BATES: ‘Dot’; Tennis; Esquire : EDNA LEWIS BAT ES: “ Dimples’; Victor Herbert; Life; Tennis; ‘‘Rose O'Day.” CARY FRANCES BEARD: Junior Classical League; Pep Club; Acorn Staff; National Honor Society; Martha Washington Literary Society. JANE SANFORD BELL: Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Junior Classical League. JOHN LEWIS BELL: ‘Bozy”’; Aviation; ‘‘ ’Tis Autumn”’; Mechanical Drawing; Basket Ball; Life. KATHRYN COLE BELL: Secretary, Girls’ Monogram Club, '42; Choir; Pep Club; PAUL CHARLES BENT: Junior Hi-Y; Senior Hi-Y; Swimming Team, ‘40, '41; Jeffersonian Literary Society; Spanish Club; Sicence Club; Pep Club; Jefferson News Staff, Photographer, 41, 42; Model Airplane Club. _RICHARD ALLEN BENTLEY: “Dickey”; Civil Engineer; Army; Mechanical Drawing; Base- ball; Esquire; George Gershwin. MILDRED LOUISE BENVENUTO: ‘“Star- dust’’; ‘‘N. B. C.”’; Dancing. MARSHALL LEE BERGMAN: Choir; Radio Club; Movie Operator; Minstrel; Operetta; Hall Duty. JAMES WALTER BINNS: Secretary, Sopho- more Class, '39; Junior Varsity Football, ‘40; Junior Hi-Y; Senior Hi-Y; Prefect Council, 42; co 5 Foofball, 41, GEORGE EARL BLACK: “Blackie’’; ‘‘Star- dust”; Math; Irving Berlin. WILLIE EDGAR BLAC KBURN: aisj ily U. S. Army Air Corps; ‘Sophisticated Lady’’; Musician; Boxing; Down Beat; Music. DOROTHY ALICE BLACKWELL: ‘‘Billie”’ ““Someone’s Rocking My Dream Boat’’; Home Economics; Life. MARJORIE RUTH BLUMBERG: Martha Washington Literary Society; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Junior Classical League. ARCHIE BOARD: Aviator; To be a Pilot; History; Boys’ Life; Stephen Foster; Building Model Airplanes. G ERALDINE ELIZABETH BOBBITT: ““Gerry’’; Irving Berlin; Basket Ball; ‘‘ Deep in the Heart of Texas.” SAMUEL BUFORD BOHON: Hi- Y; Football, Junior Varsity, '36, 37; Football, ‘““B” Team, 38; Football ,Varsity, '39, '40, ’41; Baseball, ’38, 40, 41, 42; Pep Club; Monogram Club. DOROTHY LESTER BOOKER: Student Council, ‘40, '41; Pep Club; Girls’ Club; Junior Classical League; Martha Washington Literary Society. EDNA LOUISE BOOTHE: President, Home- Room, '41; Student Council Representative, ’42; Girls’ Club; Acorn Staff; Pep Club; Junior Classical League; Radio Club; Martha Washington Literary Society. wo =f 76 a BEVERLY McCRARY BOWLES: Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Martha Washington Literary Society: Junior Classical League; Acorn Staff; Minstrel, 42; Fleur-de-Lys. EDNA MAE BOWLES: “Shrine of St. Cecelia ; Irving Berlin; American; Home Eco- nomics; Dogs; Football. THEDA JOYCE BOWLES: Martha Wash- ington Literary Society; Commercial Club; Radio Club; “Ebony Escapades.”’ DAVIS EDWARD BOWLING: “Hero’’; Mechanic; ‘‘Blues in the Night’; Football; Life; Automobile Mechanics. JAMES EDWARD BOWMAN: Pep Club; ae nee League; Corresponding Secretary , i MARY ELIZABETH BRAMMER: “Shorty’’; “Sis'’; Typing; Football. ALBERT LEON BRIGGS: Junior Hi-Y, Secre- tary, ‘39; Senior Hi-Y; Student Council, 40; Spanish Club; Pep Club; President, Monogram Club, '41; Varsity Football, ’40, '41. OSCAR BRINKLEY: ‘‘Ozzie ’; Acorn. CHARLES ALLEN BRIZENDINE: “Jack”; ‘‘ White Cliffs of Dover”; Reader’s Digest; Aviation; Electricity; Fishing. ROBERT STANLEY BROCKWAY BERNIE BLAIR BROOKS: Mechanica 1 Engineering; V. P. I.; French; Football; Popular Science; Boating. HILDA FRANCES BROOKS: ‘“Snookie’’; English; Tennis; Vocalist. MARY ELIZABETH BROOKS: Secretary, Home Room, '39; President, Home Room, '40; Vice President, Expression Club, '40; Home- Room Representative, ’40; National Honor Society. EVA MAE BROTHERS: “Beautiful Dreamer”’ ; History; Vogue. AUDREY MURRELL BROWN: Martha Washington Literary Society; Pep Club; Junior Coe League; Girls’ Club; Choir; Girls’ Glee lub CHARLOTTE ROSE BROWN: “Miss You ; George Gershwin; American; Nursing; History; Swimming. LEWIS O'DELL BROWN, Jr.: Junior Hi-Y; Senior Hi-Y; Science Club; Junior Classical League ; Pep Club; ACORN Staff. WILLIE A. BROWN “Brownie ’; Electrician; “Blues in the Night” To get a crack ata Jap; Bookkeeping; Rocsalt. LEWIS BRUA: Baseball Varsity, '41, '42; Monogram Club. JEROME JERRY BRUMBERG: Camera Club, '42; Booster Chairman, '41, 42; Junior Hi-Y 39, °40; Junior Varsity Football, ’38, ’39; Pep Club, ’41 ELLEN DELORES BUCHANAN: “Bucky”; “Blues in the Night’’; Nursing; Strauss. MELVIN FRANK BUCK: Glee Club, '39; Choir, '40, '41; ‘‘ Pinafore’’; ‘‘ Pirates of Penzance’ a Minstrel. KENNETH EUGENE BUCKLAND: “Jick”; Draftsman; “‘I Know Why”; Baseball; Irving Berlin. WILLIAM FRANCIS BURCUM: Bali tt “Blues in the Night’’; Bookkeeping; Swissnings Making Model Airplanes. JOSEPH WILLIAM Pee Pine Var- sity Football, 41; Senior Hi-Y, '41, ; Pep Club. ELIZABETH ANN BURNETT: Treasurer, Freshman Class, '38-'39; Student Government, '39, ’40; Pep Club Council; Fleur-de-Lys; Junior Classical League; Roanoke Roman Staff, '39, '40; Prefect, ‘39; Girls’ Club Cabinet, '40, '41; Treas- urer, Junior Class, '40, '41; President, Girls Club, 41, 42 WALTER ROPER BURNETTE: ‘“ Mable’’; ““Rose O'Day”’; Naval Air Pilot; History; Basket Ball; Sports. ROBERT HOLT BURTON: “Bob”; ‘Miss You”’; Basket Ball; Irving Berlin; Music. MANLEY CALDWELL BUTLER: AcoRN Staff; Annual Staff Editor, ‘42; Jeffersonian Literary Society; Junior Classical League; Honor Society; Debate, '42. EVELYN RUTH BYRD: Secretary; ‘‘Blues in the Night’’; Shorthand; Swimming; Johann Strauss; Collecting Snapshots. CALV IN WHITE C ALDWELL: “Sunshine” Navy; ‘“‘Blues in the Night ’; Printing; Football; Woody Harmon. JA aCe ALLEN CAMDEN: Student Govern- ment, ; Junior Classical League; Science Club; Sant Deane of Costume Play, ‘41, '42. CARL LEE CAMPBELL: “Camel’’; Life; Woodwork; Tennis; ‘‘ Deep in the Heart of Texas’’; Irving Berlin. DILLARD KENNETH C AMPBELL: News Photographer; ‘‘Rose O’Day”’; Bible; Swimming; Shadow; Irving Berlin. ELSIE ALLINE CAMPBELL: “Miss You”; Stenographer; Swimming; Reading; Irving Berlin. LOIS JEMINA CAMPBELL: “Deep Purple”’; Housewife. SIDNEY DECATUR CARMINES: | Student Council; Manager, Basket Ball, '40, ’41; Manager, Track, '42; Junior Hi-Y; Senior Hi-Y, Correspond- ing Secretary; Monogram Club; Home-Room Vice President. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA CARR: _ Student Government, °41, '42; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Choir; Secretary, Home Room; ‘‘Ebony Esca- pades’’; Open House Council. ROY ODELL CARTER: “Fuzzy”; ‘Boogie Woogie Downbeat’’; Go to College; English; Billiards; Film Fun. JOHN WILLIA u CASSELL: Monogram Club; Varsity Football, 739, ’40, ’41; V mya$ Basket Ball, '39; Varsity Besebelt, 40, 41, ; Pep Club. DEVON PHIPPS CAWTHORNE 41; Pep Club. OTIS ALEXANDER CHEEK: “Slick”; Army Air Corps; Math; Esquire; Harry James; Swim- ming. PAUL CANDLER CHILDRESS: “Blues in the Night”’; Making; Look. FAY LOUISE CHITTUM: ‘Danny Boy”; English; Skating; Reading. A. LUTHER CHOCKLETT: “Kid Cocoa”; Printing; Basket Ball; Life; Collecting Rocks. WILLIAM BRYANT CLEMENTS: ‘“‘Bosco”’ “Marine Hymn’’; Stephen Foster; Outdoor Life; Aviation; Chemistry. THELMA CHRISTINE CLEMONS: “Trade Winds ; McCalls; Baseball; Irving Berlin. CARL ANDERSON CLINGENPEEL: “Sonny”; ‘‘Deep in the Heart of Texas’’; Army Air Pilot; Mechanical Drawing; Football; Life. HOLLIS LYNWOOD CLINGENPEEL: “Blues in the Night’’; History; Baseball; Life; Irving Berlin; Collecting Maps. VERA ANN CLODFELTER: Foreign Corres- pondent; ‘‘ White Cliffs of Dover’; Vogue; Tennis. JOHN WALTER COCHRAN. JEAN LYNNETTE COCKE: Pep Club; Choir; Make-Up and Set, Costume Play. LUCIAN HOWARD COCKE: Farming; “Anchors Aweigh ’; History; To Be A Farmer; Country Gentleman; Birds. DOROTHY NAN COHEN: French; Swim- ming; Irving Berlin; ‘‘Begin the Beguine.” HARRY LEE COHN: _ Jeffersonian Literary Society, '41, President '41; National Honor Society, Vice President, 42; Assistant Editor of Roanoke Roman; Junior Classical League; Senior Hi-Y; Pep Club; Cheer Leader, ’41, ’42; Debate, ‘40, '41, '42; Track, '42. “Meanie”; Cole Porter; American; English; Baseball, ‘‘Freddie’”’; Baseball; Spelling; Match META DOROTHY COLEMAN: Jefferson News Staff, Exchange Editor, Reporter; Fleur-de-Lys; Pep Club; L'’Echo de Roanoke Staff; Martha Wash- man Literary Society; French Tournament, ‘40, ; Quill and Scroll. VIRGIL THOMAS COLEMAN: “White Cliffs of Dover’’; Irving Berlin; Golf; Join the Navy. FRANK WARD COLEMAN: Senior Hi-Y, 42; National Honor Society. WILLIAM GORDON COLMAN: “Bill” Stenographer; ‘‘Serenade To a Maid ; Ty ping; Swimming; Stag. DAVID EDWIN CONANT: Aurora”; College; Physics; Life; Beethoven; Short-Wave Radio. GLADYS MARGUERITE CONNER: ‘Shrine of St. Cecilia’; Football; Irving Berlin; Typing. HARRIETT NORTH a ha Girls’ Club Cabinet, ’41, ’42; Girls’ Club; Acorn Staff; Pep Club; Fleur-de- Lys, Treasurer, '41, '42; Student Director, ‘Smilin’ Thre ugh.” NANCY LEE COOPER: ‘White Cliffs of Dover ’; Tennis; McCalls; Irving Berlin. WILLIAM SAUNDERS COXE: President, Home Room, ‘41; Science Club; Spanish Club; National Honor Society. EMMETT PRESTON CRAFT, Jr.: “‘Prep’’; ‘“Anniversary Waltz’’; Press or Movie Photog rapher; Band; Tennis; Photoplay. ANNE ELIZABETH CRAGHEAD: Council, '40; National Honor Society. Student EARL RICH ARD CRAIG; “Tiny”; ‘Tales from Vienna Woods ; Aviation; Radio; Footbal’. LAWRENC E HENRY C ROW DER: “Critter” Aviation; ‘Blues in the Night ’; Printing; Swim- ming; Basebs ul; Popular Aviation. ARNEY HUDSON DALTON: “Deep in the Heart of Texas”’ History; Football; Gags. JACK WILLS DAVENPORT. BETTY JANE DAVIS: “Susie”; ‘ the Night’’; American; Knitting. “Lightning”; ; Airplane Pilot; Blues in EDWARD LEE DAVIS, Jr.: Manager, Junior Varsity Football, '39; Manager, Varsity Football, ’40; Jumior H1-Y; Senior Hi-Y, Corresponding Secretary, ‘42; Pep Club; Band; Monogram Club. GENE ALBERT DAVIS: “Blue Skies ; Aviator; Photography; American. WILSIE JETER DAVIS: ‘‘Scrappy’’; Sheet Metal; ‘‘Chattanooga Choo Choo ; Engineer; Football; Popular Aviation. JOHN ROLAND DAUGHERTY: Mechanic; Football; George Gershwin. NORMAN TERRILL DENT: Baseball; Math; Machinist. RALPH LEWIS DENT: ‘‘Bud ’; Mechanical Engineer; ‘’Tis Autumn”’; History, Wishing Tie VIRGINIA LOUISE DECKER: ‘“Ginnie”’; Strauss; Art; Aviatrix. HUGH OSWALD DE WEESE: Mail Clerk; “Moonlight Cocktail’’; English; Football; Strength and Health. THURMAN S. DYERLE, Jr.: League; Pep Club; Stage Crew. Junior Classical CLAUDE W. DICKERSON: Junior Hi-Y; Senior Hi-Y; Junior Varsity Football, '38, '39; Varsity Football, '40, '41; Tennis Team, '40, 41; S Via weed Team, ‘38; Indoor Track, ‘41; Choir, ; Jeffersonian Literary Society. JANE EVANS DILLE: Fleur-de-Lys; Junior Classical League; Student Government, '40-'41; Girls’ Club, Treasurer, ‘42; Pep Club; Cheer Leader, '41; L’Echo de Roanoke. JULIAN McKENNETH DIXON. MARY ANNE DOVE: Junior Classical League; National Honor Society; Martha Washington Literary Society; ACORN Staff. MARGARET “Vankee ’; Nursing; Basket Ball. DAVID B. DRAPER: “Droop”; “ Cocktail’; Electricity; Basket Ball; Pigeons. JAMES EARL DRISCOLL: Junior Hi-Y; Senior Hi-Y; Band; Junior Varsity Football, 40; Varsity Football, '41; Christmas Play, '41; Min- strel, '42; Pep Club; ‘Smilin’ Through.”’ SUSANNE DOWALIBY: “Blue Danube ; First Aid; Moonlight Esquire; GEORGE BUCK DROUDES: ‘‘Burr ; Sheet Metal; ‘Blues in the Night ; History; Basket Ball; Look. LAWRENCE DEVING DUNN: “Fuzzy”; Sheet Metal Worker; ‘‘Why Don't We Do This More Often? ’; Math; Swimming; Life. BETTY JANE DYER: “Janie” Cocktail”’; Irving Berlin; Life; Football. MARIAN JOSEPHINE EADES: Senior Class Secretary, '42; Pep Club; Football Sponsor, '41; Girls’ Club Cabinet, Al, 42; Revue, ‘41; Christ- mas Assembly, '41; Speech Department; Spanish Club, '40, '41. Moonlight Stenographer: WAVERLY DEBREE EDWARDS: Jefferson News Staff; Junior Classical League. JOSEPH ALBERT ELLETT: Junior Hi-Y; Senior H1-Y; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Vice Presi- dent, Junior Class, ‘40; Junior Varsity Basket Ball , '40; Science Club; Student Government, '41; Monogram Club; Fleur-de-Lys; Varsity Basket Ball, 42 WILLIAM STAPLES ENGLEBY, Jr.: Treas- urer of Sophomore Class, '40; Vice President cf Junior Hi-Y, 40; President of Senior Hi-Y, '41; Junior Prefect, '40, '41; Football, Junior Varsity, 39, Varsity, 40, '41; Track, ‘41, 42; Monogram Club; Pep Club. MARGARET ELIZABETH ENGLISH: Life; “T Don’t Want to Walk Without You ’; Irving Berlin; Football; Stenographer. RUTH MARIE ENG LISH: “Baby”; Nurse; Life; ‘‘ White Cliffs of Dover.” WILLIAM DAVIS EVANS: “Star Spangled Banner’’; Naval Aviation; English; Life; Radio; Football. ROBERT LEE FAGG III: Senior Hi-Y; Pep Club; Fleur-de-Lys; Track Team, ‘41, '42; Indoor Track, 42; Manager, ceca Varsity Baseball, '39, Manager, Vv arsity Baseball, '40; Manager, Junior Varisty Football, °39. LEWIS BURKS FALLS: ‘‘Burk” Engineering; ‘‘Blues in the Night” Football; Sports. Chemical Chemistry; MARIE rig: FALLWELL: Vice President, Junior Class, ; Student Council Repre sentative, 38, ’39, 40; Peelers Council, '40, ’42; Fleur-de- Lys; Corresponding Secretary, Girls’ Club, °41, Girls’ Club Cabinet, '42; Cheer Leader, ‘41; Pep Club; L’Echo Staff; Jefferson News Staff; Junior Classical League; Football Sponsor, ‘41; Speech Department. _ FRED JACKSON FARRIS: ‘Hoot’’; “‘ Made- line’’; Look; Girls; President of United States. ROBERT BEVERLEY FEILD: Editor, Aen ho de Roanoke, '41, '42; French Tournament, ‘41, Fluer-de-Lys; National Honor Society; Ration: Roman Staff; Latin Tournament; Junior Classical League. CHRISTINE FERGUSON: ‘“Crisie’’; ‘‘’Tis Autumn”’; Beautician; Skating. MABEL LEE FERRIS: ‘“Petie’’; Swimming. CLARA MAE FINNEY: “Peggy” I’’; Glenn Miller; English; Ice Skating. Typing; “You and ERNESTINE BELLE FIREBAUGH: “Tennie’’; ‘‘Rose O’Day ’; English; Sewing. LILLIAN LORRAINE FITZGERALD: Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Junior Classical League; Home- Room President, '40, °41. DORIS ESTEELE HINCHUM: ‘“Johnnie”’; “Deep in the Heart of Texas’; Secretary; Short- hand; Skating. BILLY BAZEL FLINT: President, Home Room, ’41, ’42; Student Government Represen- tative, '42; Monogram Club, '40; Pep Club, ‘41; Basket Ball, Varsity, '40, '41, '42; Baseball, Varsity, ‘40, '41, Baseball, Junior Varsity, °39. WALLACE ELMORE FLORA. JAMES GARLAND FOLDEN: “Red”; “‘ Deep in the Heart of Texas ’; Irving Berlin; Bible; Base- ball; Life. RICHARD WOOLFOLK FOX IV: “Fox”; Band Music; Stephen Foster; Football; Mechanical Drawing; Civil Engineering. HORACE GROVER FRALIN: “Drum Boogie’’; Engineering; Beethoven; History; Basket Ball; Time. STEPHEN MAYO FRANCIS: “Steve’’; PM; Spanish; Aviation; ‘‘ Prelude in C Sharp Minor. BE TTY FRANCES FRIZZELL: Girls’ Club; Pep Club; French Club; Student Council Repre- sentative. ELIZABETH FRANCES FULLER: “'Bessie ’; “Blues in the Night'’; Strauss; Music; Football; Writing. MARTHA JEAN FULTON: “Jeanie ’; ‘ Miss You” ’; History; Football. DOROTHY FRANCES GARMON: the Night’; Paper Dolls; Strauss. “Blues in LOIS MARIE GARRETT: “I Don’t Want to Walk Without You ; Bible; Skating; Our Navy; Collecting Dogs. 9 er MARIE NORMA GARST: “Dumpy”’; ‘String of Pearls’’; Life; Dancing; Glenn Miller. JAMES BARRON GEORGE: Representative, L’Echo de Roanoke; Jefferson News Staff; Pep Club; Fleur-de-Lys; Junior Classical League; Radio Club; French Tournament. JOSEPH DAVID GEORGE: “Joe”; ‘‘ Tonight We Love”’; English; Tennis. JAMES CALVIN GIBBS: Radio Club, Staff Writer, '41; Program Director, '42; Jefferson News, Reporter, 41; Copy Reader, '42; French Club. ALFRED NEWTIE GIBSON: Football; Esquire; Welding; ‘‘Blues in the Night.” JAMES LEE GILL: “Strawberry Blonde”’; Life; Trig.; Engineering; Working; Football. CLARA BELL GILLENWATER: “Pete”; “Star Dust’; Life; Math; Football. RAYMOND LEE GILMORE: Gilly es “Joltin’ Joe DiMaggio ; History; Life; Baseball; Irving Berlin. MILTON W. GOAD: “Baldy”; “Ida”; Naval Academy; Football; Irving Berlin; Billiards. JAMES PARKERREED GODSEY: Sopho- more Prefect, '39, '40; Science Club; Acorn Staff, Editor, ‘42; Radio Club; Jeffersonian Literary Society; Junior Classical League; Pep Club; Stage Crew; Literary Team; Student Government; Junior Hi-Y; Senior Hi-y. BARBARA LOUISA GRAHAM: Martha Washington Literary Society; Choir, ‘41, ‘42; Girls’ Club; Minstrel, ’41, '42; ‘‘Patience’’; Secre- tary, Home Room, °39, ‘40. CAMILLE GRANT: ‘Moonlight Cocktail’; Dancing; Look; Cats. WILBURN BERKLEY GRAVES: ‘‘Shorty” “Deep in the Heart of Texas”; Life; Chemistry; Football; Fishing. JAMES PATRICK GREELEY: ‘‘Pat’’; Foot- ball; Esquire; Army Air Corps; ‘Stardust’; Drafts- man. ROY DAVIS GREENE: Army Flying Cadet; “T Don't Want to Walk Without You ; Math; Irving Berlin; Football; Photography. GEORGE TATE GREER: President, Science Club, '41; Junior Hi-Y. MACIE ELIZABETH GREER: Nurse; ‘‘ Deep in the Heart of Texas’’; Home Ec; Skating; Collect- ing Stamps. NELSON ALBERT GREGORY: “Piano Con- certo’; Glenn Miller; Reader’s Digest; Electrical Technician; History; Football. PEARL MADELINE GREGORY: “Nickie”; ‘Blues in the Night’’; Life; Home Ec; Skating; Knitting. DORIS HEATH GROGAN: Girls’ Club, Cabinet, '42; Pep Club; Choir, ’42; Student Coun- cil, '42; Vice President, Home Room, ‘41; Secre- tary, Home Room, ‘42. SYLVIA MARIE GROSECLOSE: Girls’ Club, Corresponding Secretary, ’40, ’41; Vice President, 41; National Honor Society; Pep Club; President of Home Room, °40, '41; Vice President of Home Room, '41, '42 DAISY MAE HADLOCK: Martha Washington Literary Society, Vice President, '41; Jefferson News, Circulation Manager, ‘40, '41; Pep Club; Radio Club; Martha Washington Literary Society, Assembly, ‘41, °42. EVELYN MARIE HAGY: “I Don’t Want to Walk Without You ; Life; History; Softball; Collecting Pictures of Movie Stars. SARAH LOUISE HALE: Costume Play, Smilin’ Through” id he lates News Staff, Girls’ Sport Editor, °41, Student Government, ‘41; Girls’ Club; Pep club: Girls’ Athletic Association; “1942 Revue ; Girls’ Monogram Club; Com- mittee of ‘‘Seven Sisters.” GERALDINE FAIRY HALL: “ Moonlight Cocktail ’; Red Book; Work; Typing; Swimming. JUANITA BEULAH HAMBRICK: _Dickie ’; “Blues in the Night’’; Look; Typing; Telephone Operator; Collecting Post Cards. IVAN HUFF HAMPTON: Electrician; ‘‘ Blues in the Night’’; Bookkeeping; Sleeping; Life; Electrical Engineer. HARRITTE JEANIE HANES: Martha Wash- ington Literary Society, Treasurer, '42, Assembly, 42; Student Council, °41; Commercial Club, ‘41, 42; Girls’ Athletic Association; ‘‘Revue of 1942” Minstrel, '42; Pep Club; Junior Classical League; Costume Play Committee; Girls’ Club; ‘‘Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” 41, JESSE RAYMOND HARE: “Yearsy’’; Foot- ie Beethoven; Pilot; ‘‘ Blues in the Night’; Air orps. CATHERINE CAMMEA HARLOW: Martha Washington Literary Society; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Commercial Club; Vice President, Program Chairman of Home Room, 42. SIDNEY MILTON HARLOW: Peck’: “Somebody Else is Taking My Place ; History; Life; Raymond Scott; Football. MARGARET DUNKLEY HARMON: Presi- dent, Home Room, '40; Choir; Glee Club; Girl Reserve; Pep Club; Radio Club; “Pirates of Penzance ’; ‘‘Patience’’; Music Revue; ‘‘Ebony Escapades,’’ '42; Soprano Solo, Excellent, State Music Festival, ’40. MAMIE GAYNELL HARPER: “Lefty”; “Somebody Else is Taking My Place”; Life; Collecting Snapshots; Bowling. ELBERT RANDALL HARRIS: Mechanical Engineer; “‘Deep Purple’; College; Geometry; Tennis; Reader's Digest. KIMBROUGH SETTLE HARRIS: ‘Pill’; Life; Machinist; Woodwork; History; Baseball. MARY FRANCES HARRIS: “Butch”; “I Know Why”; Esquire; Football; Flying; Dating Cute Boys. PEGGY HARRISON: ‘Who’; Movie Maga- zine; Play Production. MERITA AZALINE HARTMAN: “Polly”; “Live and Let Live’’; English; Bicycle Riding; Coupon Collecting. CORINNE ELINOR HARVEY: “Betty”; “Stardust '’; Typing; Football; Life; Irving Berlin. VIRGINIA LEE HARVEY: “Red”; “Night and Day”’; Cosmopolitan; Cole Porter; French; Unconceited Male; Horseback Riding; Stamp Collecting. MARGARET SHEILA HASTINGS: ‘My Hero’; Ladies’ Home Journal; Dancing; Acting; Collecting Movie Magazines. AUDREY VIRGINIA HATCHER: Fleur-de- Lys; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Monogram Club; Radio Club; Martha Washington Literary Society, President, '42. WILLIAM PERKINS HAZLEGROVE, Jr: News Staff; Acorn Staff; Senior Hi-Y; Cross- Country, ‘40, Captain, 41; Indoor Track, 41, Captain, '42; Track, '41, 42° Monogram Club. SAMMY RUSSELL HENSLEY: “Rollie”; Bookkeeping; Baseball; ‘‘Deep in the Heart of Texas’’; Baseball Year Book. JANICE JUANITA HIMES: Fer Club; Girls’ Club; Home Room Secretary, ’40, '41 CLYDE GLENWOOD HOBSON: ‘“ Mouse”; ’ English; Gold; ‘‘ Blues in the Night’’; Fishing; Life. GARNICE MAE HODGES: ‘Deep in the Heart of Texas’’; Look; Typing; Skating. JEANNE CLARKE HODGES: Secretary, City Student Government, ’41; Senior Class Secre- tary, ‘42; Student Government, Al, °43;° Pep Club; Junior Classical League; Drum Majorette, 40, ’41, '42; Girls’ Club, Cabinet, '41, '42; Presi- dent, Home Room, ‘41, ’42. MARY MARGARET HODGES: “Shorty”; “Blues in the Night’; Designing; Swimming; Collecting Vases; World Tour. FRANCES JEAN HOFFMAN: Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Martha Washington Literary Cabinet, 42; Junior Classical League. ANNE BOYD HOLCOMB: Martha Wash- ington Literary Society. DURWARD ALEXANDER HOLDER. DOROTHY JEAN HOLLAND: ‘Dot Jean”; ’ Life; ‘‘ My Wonderful One ’; Basket Ball; Distribu- tive Education. RACHEL LORENE HOLLANDSWORTH: Library Club, Vice President, '41; Girl Reserve; Pep Club; Martha Washington Literary Society. CHARLES SAYRE HOLMES: ‘That Crazy War’’; Engineer; Civilian; Esquire; Tennis; Stamps. FRED CALVIN HOLT: ‘‘Freddy”; ‘‘St. Louis Blues”; Irving Berlin. ROBERT RUSSELL HORNER, Jr.: Reporter, Spanish Club, '39; Science Club; ACORN Staff. MARGARET ANNE HORTON: ‘ Margie’’; “String of Pearls'’; Nurse; Art; Football; Perfume Bottles. of Ip. “EL 78 je ROBERT EARLE HOUFF: President, Sopho- more Class, ‘41; Prefect Council, °41; Student Government, 41, '42; Baseball, 41, 42: Basket all, 42. HELEN GODWIN HOUSMAN: Stenographer; “White Cliffs of Dover’’; Biology; Skating; Life; Collecting Buttons. DOROTHY MARIE HOWELL: “Tonight We Love”; Nurse; Jerome Kern; Cosmopolitan. _ ROBERT REED HUBBARD: “Bob”; ‘This is No Laughing Matter’’; English; Football. EDNA EARLE HUDDLESTON: ‘“Nerle’’; “String of Pearls'’; Home Ec; Football; American; Irving Berlin. MILDRED LOUISE HUDSON: Fleur-de-Lys; Martha Washington Literary Society. MARTHA VIRGINIA HUFF: BS httine a “White Cliffs of Dover'’; Stephen Foster; Life; Science. RODGER P. HUFF: Electrical Engineer; Make Money; Electricity; Pool; Esquire; Tinkering. LAWRENCE DAVIS HUFFMAN: “Deep in the Heart of Texas’’; Naval Aviation; Life; Com- mercial; Football; Machinist. SHIRLEY ANN HUFFMAN: Secretary; ‘‘The Shrine of St. Cecilia’; English; Swimming; American. CLAUDE F. HUGHES, Jr. ‘Pat’; ‘You and I’’; Chemistry; Baseball; George Gershwin. Dancing. RAYMOND HUMPHREYS, Jr.: Tennis, '39, °40; Junior Varsity Football, '40; Intermural Basket Ball Champion, ’'42. MARGARET FRANCES HUNDLEY: ““Margie’’; ‘‘Tonight We Love’’; Bowling; Dis- tributive Education; Telephone Operator; Collect- ing Dogs. VIRGINIA DARE HUNNICUTT: “Honey”; Life; Cole Porter; Football; English; Clerk. AMY THEODORA HURT: English; Skating; Reader's Digest. ELVIN HERMAN INGRAM: “Dumpling”; Bookkeeper; ‘‘Rose O’Day ’; Soccer; Glenn Miller; Collecting Stamps. EDWARD WAUGH IRVING, Jr. Senior Hi-Y, Radio Club. MARIE ELIZABETH JAMISON: Mono- gram Club; Martha Washington Literary Society; Pep Club. DOROTHY LOUISE JARRETT: Lows “Miss You ; English; Dancing; Vogue; Writing Letters. ROBY JASKO JARRETT: Junior Classical League; Pep Club; Jefferson News Staff; Swim- ming Team, '39, '40, °41. WILLIAM EMMETT JEFFERSON: “‘Jeft’’; “Stardust'’; Biology; Hunting. CLAUDINE ORA JENKINS: ‘Blue Cham- pagne’’; Home Ec; Basket Ball; Cosmopolitan. DORIS LOUISE JOHNSON: Secretary; ‘‘ The Shrine of St. Cecilia’; Typing; Football; Life; Cole Porter. Beautician; DOROTHY ANN JOHNSON: “Dot”; “‘ Blues in the Night’’; Nurse; Swimming. FRANCES VERNELLE JOHNSON: Girls’ Club; Pep Club. GORDON DAVIS JOHNSON: Picnic ; “Blues in the Night’; Manager, Department Store; History; Swimming; True Detective. WILLIE PAULINE JOHNSON. RICHARDS YATES JOHNSTON: President, Junior Hi-Y, '40; Senior Hi-Y, Vice President, '41, President, ‘42; National Honor Society; Junior Classical League; French Club; Pep Club. GERALEEN LANETTA JONES: Martha Washington Literary, Assembly, '42; Radio Club; Pep Club; ‘‘Revue of 1941 ’; Christmas Assembly, 41; Speech Department; Home-Room Red Cross Representative; Committee Work for Costume Play, '40, 41, 42; Make-Up Committee, '41, '42; Heironimus High School Day, '42. HAZEL SHANNON JONES: Bible; Collecting Pictures; Volley Ball; American Girl. SUE FRANCES JONES: ‘“‘Susie Q”; ‘I Don't Want to Walk Without You ’; Home Ee: Baseball; Modern Screen; Irving Berlin. “LOIS SPANGLER KAVANAUGH: Girls’ Club; Martha Washington Literary Society; Radio Club; Junior Classical League; Pep Club; Science Club. BERNARD RUDOLPH KEFFER: ‘Rudy ; “Day Dreaming”; Airmail Pilot; English; Football. MILDRED MARIE KEITH: ‘‘Pee Wee ; Nurse; Vogue; Irving Berlin; Bowling. WILLIAM CECIL KELLER: “‘Bill’’; ‘‘Beau- tiful Dreamer’’; Tommy Dorsey; Esquire; White- Collar Job; Basket Ball. DORIS ELNORA KESSLER: “Dot”; “Blues in the Night ’; Civies; Football; American; Irving Berlin. DOUGLAS CORBIN KIDD. THOMAS JERRY KING: _ Prefect Council, ’40, ’41; Secretary, Senior Hi-Y, ‘42; Manager, Football, '41; Stage Crew, ‘‘Ebony Escapades,” ’41; National Honor Society; Jefferson Literary Society; Junior Hi-Y; Science Club; President, Home Room. JOHN WILLARD. KIRK, Jr.: President, Senior Class, ’42; Prefect Council, '42; Student Government, ’42; Senior Hi-Y; Monogram Club; Basket Ball, '42; Pep Club. MARY KATHRYN KOCHENDERFER. NANCY ANN KOHL: Girls’ Club; Martha Washington Literary Society; Fleur-de-Lys; Pep Club; Secretary-Treasurer, Home Room, ’41, '42. JOEL KRISCH: Advertising Manager, ACORN, '39, 40; Junior Hi-Y; Pep Club; Costume Play, ’42. EMERSON NELBRO LAMB: Pilot; ‘“‘Star Spangled Banner’’; bali; Life. MARY EVELYN LAMBERT: “Eve”; “‘To- night We Love ; Designer; Swimming; Cosmopoli- tan; Jerome Kern. MILDRED ALICE LANG: ‘Babe’; Secre- tary; ‘Stardust’; Spanish; Football; American. LORRAINE FRANCES LANGHORN: ““Woosie’’; Typing; Basket Ball. JOHN FORMAN LARSON. LOIS LORRAINE LARSON: Business Mana- ger, L’Echo, ’41; Martha Washington_ Literary Society, Vice President, '42; Fluer-de-Lys; Pep Club; Orchestra. WELDON LAWRENCE, Jr.: ‘‘ Mullen Head’; Air Corps; ‘‘ Moonlight Cocktail”; Life; Model Airp'anes and Pennants. “Tnnocent”’; Biology; Base- FRED RUSSELL LAYNE: We'der; Football; Aviator; Skating; History; Esquire. LEON EUGENE LEONARD: ‘Blues in the Night ; Pilot; Art; Swimming; Life; Irving Berlin. BETTY LOU LEE: ‘“Speedy’’; ‘‘Miss You”; Distributive Education; Tennis; Life; Collecting Match Folders. SUSAN SOUTHERLAND LEFTWICH: Vice President, Fleur-de-Lys. '41, '42; Student Govern- ment, '41; Girls’ Club Cabinet, ’42; Pep Club; Junior Classical League. DON MILTON LEMON. ROBERT E. LEWIS: Look. “Stardust’’; French; VIOLA MAY LEWIS: “Vi”; ‘Miss You”; To Become a Nurse; Latin; Swimming; Schubert. FREDERICK RAY LILLY: Life; Football; Irving Berlin; Mechanical Drawing; ‘‘Blues in the Night ’; Blueprint Printing. CHRISTINE WINNIA LINDSEY: “I Don't a to Walk Without You”’; Secretary; Foot- ball; Life. NANCY HOBSON LIVELY: “Tangerine”; Dancing; Nurse; Football. “Nannie”’; Chemistry; STANLEY WINFREY LONG: ‘Shorty’; Algebra; Softball; ‘‘In the Mood ’; Sheet Metal; Esquire. GARMEN MANTELL LOONEY: “Ebony Escapades, ’ ’41, °42. SAMUEL REA LOW: .Junior Hi-Y; Senior Hi-Y; Pep Club; Jefferson News Staff; Junior Classical League. GENEVA FRANCES LOWE: “Stardust”; Irving Berlin; Sining Over the Radio; Life. IRA JACKSON LUCAS: Band, First Lieu- a 42: Pep Club; Fleur-de-Lys; Commercial ub. Choir; WILLIAM GARNETT LYNCH: Success; Football; Life; Models; English; Patriotism. ROBERT DEXTER MAGANN: “Buck”; “How About You? '; Aeronautical Engineering; Baseball; Look; Collecting War Stamps. IRVIN LEE MANNING: ‘Fuzzy’’; Wood- work; Baseba.l; Esquire; Billiards. YVONNE KATHERYNE MARSH: Student Government Representative, '40; Jefferson News Staff; Fleur-de-Lys; Girls’ Club; Martha Wash- ington Literary Society; Pep Club; Junior Classical League; Speech Department. GENEVA CHRISTINE MARTIN. MARVIN EUGENE MARTIN: ‘Senior Hi-Y; Pep Club; Manager, Baseball, ‘41; Manager, Basket Ball, '42; Christmas Chimes Play, ‘41; ACORN Staff. MILDRED MARTIN: Editor, Roanoke Roman, ’42: Martha Washington Literary Society, Cabinet, ’41, '42; Pep Club; Junior Classical League; Science Club. WILLIAM GORDON MARTIN: Spanish Club; Jeffersonian Literary Society; Pep Club; President of Home Room; Junior Hi-Y, Corres- ponding Secretary, 40, Vice President, '42. HELEN MASK: Dancing; Home Ec. PATSY RUTH MAXEY: Pat’’s “Rose O'Day”; Art; Basket Ball; Life; Collecting China Dogs. RONALD LEE MAYFIELD: ‘“Ducky”; Life; History; Swimming. POSEY LESTER McBRIDE: “Mac”; “I Don't Want to Walk Without You ; To Be a Pilot; History; Football; Flying Aces. “Coconut Grove ; Life; H. M. McCALL, Jr.: Chemistry; Stamp Col- lecting; Railroad Magazine; Basket Ball; Irving Berlin. CHARLES ALFRED McCANN, Jr.: “Mac”; “Chattanooga Choo Choo”; Tennis; Electricity; Irving Berlin. HELEN LOIS McCANN: Jefferson News Staff, Associate Editor, '42; Martha Washington Literary Society, Cabinet, '41, '42; Quill and Scroll; Junior Classical League; Fleur-de-Lys; Radio Club Staff, '42; Sophomore AcoRN Representative, ’40, '41. JOHN .MURRAY McCONAGHY: Junior Varsity Football, ’39; Varsity Football, '40, '41; Track, ’39, 40; Monogram Club; Pep Club. HORTENSE M. McCRAY: Girls’ Club, Cabinet, ’41, '42; Pep Club; Fleur-de-Lys; ACORN Representative; Jefferson News Representative; Junior Classical League; Girls’ Glee Club, '39. ROBERT EDWIN McCRAY: Senior Student Council Representative; Jeffersonian Literary Society, Cabinet, '41; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Science Club; Junior Classical League; Speech Department, '39, '40, 41, °42; Choir; ‘‘ Patience”’; “Seven Sisters’; ‘Smilin’ Through”; ‘Ebony Escapades of 41 and '42 '; Christmas Assembly, 40, '41. JAMES ERNEST McGHEE: “Boney 3 6: 2 Don’t Want to Walk Without You”; Football; Comics; Aviation. LAWRENCE TALBERT McGRAW: “Larry”’; Esquire; Art; Football; “Dear Mom”; Universal Arson. GLORIOUS JUANITA McGUIRE: “Neta”; Jitterbugging; ‘‘You Made Me Love You’; Look, WILLIAM KENT McLAIN:_ Junior Hi-Y; Senior Hi-Y; Pep Club; Junior Classical League. NINA McLELLAND: Corresponding Secre- tary, Girls’ Club, '42; Secretary, Junior Classical League, 40, '41; Secretary, Roanoke Roman, 41; Pep Club; National Honor Society; Fleur-de-Lys. ROBERT MADISON McLELLAND: Senior Prefect; Quill and Scroll; Student Council, 41; Pep Club; Treasurer, Junior Hi-Y, '40, '41; Senior Hi-Y; Home-Room President, '39; Sports Editor, Jefferson News, ‘41, '42; Reporter, Spanish ( lub, ’41; Junior Varsity Baseball, 40; Junior Varsity Football, '40; Jeffersonian Literary Society; Basket Ball, '40, '41. KEARNEY FORD McQUILKIN: Student Council, ’41; Junior Hi-Y; Junior Varsity Basket Ball, '40; Varsity Basket Ball, 41, '42; Junior Classical League; Jeffersonian Literary Society. JAMES SHEROLD MEA DOW. COLLEEN BOYD MELTON: Pumpkin ; “T Got It Bad and That Ain’t Good ; Nurse; Dancing; History; Football. ANNE CHANDLER MESSICK: Treasurer of Home Room, ‘42; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Martha Washington Literary Society; Choir; Editor of Home Room Newspaper, '39; “‘ Patience’’; ‘‘ Pirates of Penzance”; ‘‘Ebony Escapades.”’ SAMUEL HOWISON METCALF: Treasurer, Science Club, 40; Choir; ACORN and Jefferson News Representative; Jeffersonian Literary Society; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Tennis Team, ‘41; Track Team, °'42; ‘‘Ebony Escapades,” ‘42; ‘‘Patience.” GEORGIA LUCY MAE MILAM: “Blue Danube”; Basket Ball; History; Look. ELLIS HERBERT MILAN: History; Basket Ball; Collecting Coins; ‘‘In the Mood ; Sheet Metal. GEORGE ALBERT MILAN: Esquire; Naval Aviation Mechanic; ‘‘Begin the Beguine’’; Foot- ball; Stamps. MARY JUANITA MILLER: ‘My Buddy”; Typing; Tennis; Life; Schubert. GROVER LEE MILLER: ‘“ Beans ; “This is No Laughing Matter ; Algebra; Track. _RAY KERMIT MILLER: “Shrine of St. Cecelia’; Basket Ball; Glenn Miller; Model Building. ELDREDGE LAWRENCE MILLS: “ Moody ; Esquire; Army Aviation; History; Baseball; ‘ Blues in the Night.”’ JOYCE MILLS: Prefect, '41, 42; ACORN Staff; Pep Club; National Honor Society; Commercial Club; Radio Club; Student Council, '39, '40,'41, '42. NELLIE BRAY MIMS: ‘Blondie’; Danube’’; Baseball; Stenographer. “Blue WILLIAM SAMUEL MINNICH: Bales “Stardust ’’; Football. IRA EARL MITCHELL: Stenographer; Base- ball; Life. MARILYN MARIE MITCHELL: Prefect Council, 41, '42; Business Manager, French Paper, '39, '40, '41; National Honor Society; Girls’ Club; Fleur-de-Lys; Junior Classical League; Pep Club. WILLIAM JOSEPH MITCHELL: “Billy”; Esquire and Reader's Digest; Chemist; Science; Golf. WILLIAM HUGH MOOMAW: Vice President, Senior Class, 42. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH MOORE: “‘Blondie’’; “Shrine of St. Cecelia’’; Irving Berlin; Vogue. DONNELL JENNINGS MOREHEAD: “God Bless America ; Cole Porter; Bowling. ELEANOR RUTH MORGAN: Girls’ Club; Junior Classical League; Fleur-de-Lys; Pep Club; Newspaper Reporter. LOUISE MORGAN: ‘“‘Duchess”’; Irving Berlin; Journalism; Newspaper Reporter. RUBY MAE MORGAN: ‘“‘Because ’; To Get Along; Math; Football; Knitting. EDITH LEE MULLINS: ‘Smoke Gets in Your Eyes’’; Football; Life; Irving Berlin. DELORIS MAXINE MUNSEY: “Munsey”’; “Why Don’t We Do This More Often? ; Math; Football. JAMES HOWARD MURPHY: “Jimmy ; “White Cliffs of Dover’’; Irving Berlin; Drawing; Architect; Soccer. ELIZABETH ANNE MUSGROVE: Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Jefferson News Staff; Junior Classical League. ELIZABETH FRANCES MUSSER: “Lib”; Telephone Operator; Bach; Photography. STELLENA MAXINE MUSTARD: State Music Festival, Soloist, '42; Choir, '41; Band, °39, 40; Pep Club; “‘Patience’’; Girls’ Club. GOLDIE MARIE MYERS: “Ree”; “ Dear Mom ; Bowling; Nurse. KIRKWOOD COULTER MYERS: Student Government, ’40, 41; Junior Varsity Football, '39; Varsity Football, '40, 41; Vice President of Junior Hi-Y; President, Home Room, '40, ‘41, ‘42. PAULINE MARIE MYERS: ‘“‘Polly ’; “How About You? ; Bob Crosby; Cooking; Bowling; Mickey Rooney. PETER S. MYERS: Student Council; Prefect Council; Treasurer of Student Government, '42; Chairman, Red Cross Council; Jeffersonian Lit- erary Society; Pep Club; Junior Classical League; Science Club; Junior Hi-Y; Senior Hi-Y; ACORN Staff; Public Speaking; Usher; Swimming Team; Cross-Country; Indoor Track; Spring Track; Roanoke Roman. WALTER EMMETT NORMENT, | Jr:: “Mop”; ‘‘White Cliffs of Dover ; Business; State Craft; Swimming. EDNA MAE NUNN: “Ed”; ‘Blues in the Night’’; Swimming; Good Housekeeping. EV ELYN MAE OBERCHAIN: ‘White Cliffs of Dover ’; Radio; Irving Berlin; Writing; Boxing; Music. SALLY JANICE OLIVER: “I Know Why”; English; Vogue; Irving Berlin. DOROTHY ORMOND: Treasurer of Home Room, ‘40; Girls’ Club; Acorn Staff; Pep Club; Choir; Junior Classical League; ‘‘Ebony Esca- pades,’’ 40, '41; ‘Pirates of Penzance’’; ‘‘Patience. ’ FRANCIS MARION OVERSTREET: “Prank”; Irving Berlin; Life; Pool; Welding; “String of Pearls.” FRANCES VIRGINIA OWENS: ‘‘Fanny”’; Sales Girl; ‘‘ Deep in the Heart of Texas’’; Reader's Digest. ROBERT EDWARD PAINE, Jr.: Treasurer, Senior Class, '42; Cross-Country, '41; Pep Club; Jeffersonian Literary Society; Science Club: French Club; Junior Hi-Y; Senior Hi-Y; Student Govern- ment, '41. JACK ANDERSON Lic gears Senior Hi-Y; Student Government, '40, ’41, ; Cross-Country, ’42; Home-Room President; or Drive Com- mittee; ACORN Staff, ‘40. SARAH ISABEL PANNIER. DAVID BLAINE PARRISH: “Shorty ”’; Esquire; ‘Begin the Beguine’; English; Irving Berlin; Tennis. RAMON A VIRGINIA PARRY: ‘‘Skeezix’’ Life; ‘Moonlight Cocktail’; Irving Berlin; Swim- ming; Music. CHARLES FRANCIS PATSEL: Esquire; En- gineer; ‘‘ Blues in the Night’’; Baseball; California. CLARENCE OTHO PAUGH, Jr.: Secretary, Hi-Y, '41; Football, '41, '42; Baseball, °39, '40; Pep Club. BENJAMIN CARROLL PAYNE: “Ben”; “In The Mood”’; Blacksmith. MARION MINETREE PAYNE: “‘Stardust’’; Play Production; Dancing; Life. ELIZABETH ANNE PEDIGO: Giris’ Club, Cabinet, '41, '42; Pep Club; Newspaper; Revue, 41; Cheer Leader, '41, '42; Junior Classical League; Christmas Assembly, '41; Speech Department; Student Council, '40, ‘41. HELEN JOANNE PELTER: “ Doc’’; Teacher; ““Orange-Blossom Lane’’; Public Speaking; Swim- ming; Traveling. JACK HCSS PENCE: ‘‘Begin the Beguine’’; Aviator; Esquire; Jan Savitt; History; Swimming. MARY LEE PENN: Girls’ Club Cabinet, '42; Pep Club; Revue of ’41; Caden Play, ’41, '42; Charlottesville Play, ‘42; Christmas Assembly, '41. ESTHER FAYE PERDUE: ‘‘Honey ; Look; English; Football; Secretary; Irving Berlin. FRANCES MIRIAM PERDUE: Martha Washington Literary Society; Girls’ Club; Jefferson News, Circulation Staff; Pep iG lub; Junior Classical League. SADIE LOUISE PERDUE: “‘Shorty’'; Stephen Foster; ‘‘Rose O’Day ’; Photography. VIRGINIA LOUISE PERDUE: Representa- tive, Fleur-de-Lys, '41; Martha Washington Lit- erary Society; Pep Club. EDWARD THOMAS PETTIGREW, Jr. GLENN PHILBROOK: ‘“Phil’’; ‘‘Stardust’’; Mademoiselle; College; Sailing. CLIFFORD FERRIS PHILLIPS: ‘Cleo”’; ghee Music; “‘Jim’’; Mechanical Engineering; hoir. RUTH HOPE PHLEGAR: ‘‘Tootsie’’; Secre- tary; Typing; Beethoven. GLENN HARDEN PIPES: Life; Army Avia- tion; ‘‘Somebody Else is Taking My Place”; Electricity; Math; Speed. _ MARIAN ALICE PITCHFORD: Girls’ Club, Cabinet, '41, '42. GUY OTEY PLYMALE: ‘“Otie’’; Painter; Irving Berlin. BETTY LEE POFF: Girls’ Club; Newspaper; Student Government, '39, '41; Fleur-de-Lys. EDITH MARGARET POFF: “Ed”; ‘‘Star- dust’’; Tennis. DONALD HUGHS POLLARD: Acorn Staff, ’41, '42; Aviation Club. EVELYN VIRGINIA POLLARD: ‘Effie’; Life; Typing. Lint DOUGLAS POLLARD: “String of Pearls’’; Army Aviation; Life; Printing; Fishing; Army Bombadier. TOMMY EDWARD POLLARD: Golf, ’40, '41; Track, '41; Intramural Basket Ball Champion, ’42. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN POWELL, Jr.: “Bee ’; ‘“‘Somebody Else is Taking My Place ’; Aviation; History; Baseball; Sports Novels. WALLACE FAY POWELL: ‘‘Anchors Aweigh; Cab Calloway; Navy. THELMA GEORGETTA POWERS: “ Dick ; Life; ‘‘ Yours’’; Typing; Bowling. HARRIETT GLENN PREAS: Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Girls’ Monogram Club; Girls’ Athletic Association, Vice President, ‘40; Home-Room, President, '41. KENNETH BURCELL PREAS: Musician; Esquire; Football. JAMES ALFRED PRICE: A Cappella Choir; Revue; ‘‘Ebony Escapades.” WILLIAM S. PRINCE: ‘Tonight We Love”’; Aviation; Mechanical Drawing; Baseball; Photog- raphy. MARY ELIZABETH PUCKETT: Bookkeeper; “Rose O’Day’’; Home Ec; Swimming; Collecting Dogs. ANN WRIGHT PYBASS: Doctor; ‘‘Smoke Gets in Your Eyes’’; English; Basket Ball; Reader's Digest; Victor Herbert. HARRY CARLILE QUINN: ‘Tuxedo Junc- tion ; Biology; Naturalist; Snake Gotieaas ANNA PAULINE RADFORD: “Polly’’; Good Wife; Play Production; Reader’s Digest. SAMMY THOMAS REA: Track, '40, '41, 42; Indoor Track, '40, '41, ’42; Football, '39, 40, °41. JUANITA JEANNETTE REED: President, Girls’ Monogram Club, ‘41; Editor, Roanoke Roman, '41; Staff of L’Echo de Roanoke; Junior Classical League; National Honor Society; Fleur- de-Lys; AcorN Staff; Tennis Champion, ‘41; Pep Club. JERLDINE LEE REEVES: Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Martha Washington Literary Society; Secre- tary, Home Room, ’40; Commercial Club; Program Chairman, Home Room, ‘41; Basket Ball Team; Softball Team. EDDIE CORBITT REID: “Photo”; Football; Life; Photography. NORA INETTA REYNOLDS: “Toots”: “Coconut Grove’’; Glenn Miller; Algebra; Basket Ball; Collecting Pictures. DORIS DOVALENE RHODES: “Dotty” “Blues in the Night’’; Secretary; Skating; Glenn Miller; Collecting Dogs. JOHN BRUNSON RICHARDSON: “Jack” “Rhapsody in Blue’’; Gershwin; Reader’s Digest: Football; Geometry. JOHN HENRY RICHARDSON: Life; Travel; Photography; Distributive Education; Basket Ball. FRANCES MAE RIDENHOUR: “Fran”; Irivng Berlin; English; Secretary. SAVILLA JANE ROBERTS: “Buteh.'s Nursing; ‘‘Blues in the Night’’; Biology; Swim- ming; Irving Berlin. ISABEL DAVIS ROBERTSON: ‘‘Shorty ; pire: in the Night ; Typist; Typing; Glenn Miller. JUNE ELIZABETH ROBERTSON: “Bug”; “Green Eyes’’; Home Ec; Football. MILTON BOYES ROCKHILL: Oca as Baseball; Sea Power; Printing; ‘‘Anchors Aweigh”’; U.S. Navy. =f 80 fix JEAN DOT ROLLER: President, Fleur-de- Lys, ‘41, '42; Junior. Classical League; Science Club; Girls’ Club; Radio Club; Literary Team; “Ebony Escapades,” 42; “Patience”; Revue, 41; Pep Club; Choir. CATHERN ROSE: Girls’ Club; Secretary, Martha Washington Literary Society; Pep Club; Junior Classical League; Costume Play; Revue, '42. THOMAS FRANK ROUPAS: ““Tommy”’; Salesman; ‘‘Smoke Get in Your Eyes ; History; Basket Ball; Life. FLORA EVELYN ROYSTER: Jefferson News , Staff; Girls’ Club; Junior Classical League; Pep Club; Latin Laboratory Monitor. REBA MAE RUBLE: Beauty Operator; ‘‘I Don't Want to Walk Without You’’; Bible; Skat- ing; Life; Knitting. BILLY FISHER RUTROUGH: Choir; Operetta, '40, '41; ‘‘Ebony Escapades,”’ '41, '42. LUTHENA HAZEL SALMONS: Girls’ Club; Newspaper Staff; Pep Club; Christmas Assembly; Student Council, '41 WILLIAM GARST SAUNDERS: “Willie’’; Collier's; Math; Baseball. HELEN MAE SCHILLEN: Shillin’”: -7¢1 Don't Want to Walk Without You”’; Irving Berlin; History; Government Secretary; Collecting Pic- tures. _DOROTHY JANE SCHWENKE: _ Student Government, '41; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Martha Washington Literary Society; Revue of ‘41; Minstrel, '42; Home-Room President, ’40, ’41, '42; High School Day, '42. BETTIE LEE SCOTT: Girls’ Club, Chairman of Social Committee, '39, 40; Choir, 39, ’40, '41, 42; Pep Club; Secretary of Home Room, ’39, '40, 41, BEVERLEY OWEN SCOTT: Trumpet; Avia- tion; Life; Mechanical Drawing; Harry James; ‘Carnival of Venice.” FLORA IRENE SCOTT: ‘Rena”; ‘Rose O'Day”; Life; Irving Berlin; English; Basket Ball. JAMES JACKSON SCOTT: Army Engineer; “What is This Thing Called Love?’’; Football; Swing; Fletcher Henderson; Weight-Lifting. DONALD LEE SHARP: Stage Crew, '39, '40, 41, '42, ANNA LOUISE SHAY: “White Cliffs of Dover ’; Irving Berlin; Life; Reading; Walking. ROSEMARY SHEAFF: ‘Rosie’; To Fly; Typing; Basket Ball; Liszt; Collecting Stuffed Animals. DALLAS CLEVELAND SHELTON: Travel; “St. Louis Blues’’; Math; Footba!l; Life; Model Building. DARRELL RANSOM SHELTON: Pilot for Army Air Corps; “Star Spangled Banner”’; Track; Life; Stamp Collecting. DOROTHY GERMAINE SHELTON: French Club; Library Club; Spanish Club; Secretary- Treasurer, ‘41. WALTER MEYER SHENKO: Spanish Club; Science Club; Pep Club. JEANNE MARILYN SHERERTZ: Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Choir; Junior Classical League; Secretary-Treasurer of Home Room; Red Cross Representative of Home Room. GERTRUDE VINE SHOCKLEY: ‘‘Gertie’’ “Shrine of St. Cecelia’’; Guy Lombardo; A merican; Typing; Swimming. DORIS CHRISTINE SHRIVER: Girls’ Club '41, '42; Pep C.ub; Debating Team, ‘40, ‘41; Costume Play, 42. CLEVELAND MOSES SIMMONS, Jr.: ““Moe ’; Esquire; Golf. GLADYS IRENE SIMMONS: ‘Blondie’; “T Don't Want to Walk Without You”; Life; Graduating; Dancing; Collecting Ash Trays. JACOB HENRY SIMS: ‘Cookie ’; Book- keeping; Swimming. WILLIAM MARSHALL SIMS: Junior Hi-Y, Corresponding Secretary, ‘42; Home-Room Presi- dent, ’41; Pep Club. EARL W. SINK: “Ruby”; ‘‘Walking the Floor Over You ; Esquire; Women; Football. JAMES DANIEL SINK: “Dan”; ‘You Made Me Love You ; Stephen Foster; Popular Mechanics; Basket Ball; Band Music. MAURICE EDWARD SINK: “St. Louis a ae Spanish; Baseball; Life; Books; Normal ife. HELEN MARIE SLUSHER: “Moonlight Cocktail’; Hoagy Carmichael; Cosmopolitan; Secretary; Bowling; Office Practice. JACK WALTON SLUSHER: “Tim”; History; Life; Collecting Pi ctures; Baseball; ‘‘Shepherd’s Serenade.” MARVIN EUGENE SLUSHER: “Blimp”; Football; ‘‘Miss You’’;- Collecting Rifles; Life; Irving Berlin. HARVEY DANIEL SMALLWOOD: _ Presi- dent, Student Body, '41, ’42; Treasurer, Student Government, 41; Prefect Council, Al; Secretary, Honor Society, '40; Secretary, Hi-Y, '40; Student Council Representative, 40; Jeffersonian Literary Society; Junior Classical League; Jefferson News Staff; Indoor Track; Spring Track; Debating Team; Quill and Scroli. ADRIANNE LAVOURNE SMITH: ‘“Star- dust’’; Football; Secretary. EARNIE JEWEL SMITH: ‘Honey”’; Life; Irving Berlin; English; Bowling; Collecting Pictures. JEAN MARSHALL SMITH: Pep Club; Girls’ Club; Martha Washington Literary Society; President of Home Room, '41, ’42. MARY BELLE SMITH: ‘Pay Pay”’; ‘‘ Moon- light Cocktail’’; Irving Berlin; Home Ec; American; Baseball. RICHARD CARL SMITH: “Dick”; Irving Berlin; Life; Music; Football; History. WANDA JEAN SMITH: “Johnny”; “This Love of Mine”’; English; Swimming; Life; Secre- tary. ALICE NADINE SMYTH: “Smitty”; “If I Didn’t Care’’; Track; Esquire; Modeling; Tele- phone Operator. NANCY CLAIRE SNYDER: Secretary of Student Government, ’42; Vice President of Girls’ Club, ’41; Pep Club; Fleur-de-Lys; Secretary of Sophomore Class, ’40; Prefect Council, '42; Stu- dent Council, ’ JOHN: WILLIAM SOURS, Jr.: Chemical En- gineer; ‘‘Deep in the Heart of Texas’; Solid; Ping-Pong; Life; Model Airplanes. THOMAS FRANCES SOWER: Tom her cass ene Tennis; Typing; Esquire; Irving Berlin. KATHRYN ELIZABETH SPANGLER: “Kitty’’; ‘‘Deep in the Heart of Texas’’; Cosmo- politan; Bowling; Secretary; Collecting Souvenirs. FLOYD BENJAMIN SPARKS, Jr.: Senior Hi-Y; Jeffersonian Literary Society, 38. 41; La Tertulia, 38, °39; Choir, '38-'42; Charlottesville Play, °40; Costume Play, ‘40, 44, '42; “Ebony Escapades,”’ '39, '40, '41, '42; Stage Manager, °39, '40; Revue of '41; ‘Pinafore’; ‘‘Pirates of Penzance”; ‘Patience’; Pep Club; Football, Manager, '40; Senior Play, '42. EDWARD JOSEPH SPENCER. NANCY ANN SPENCER: “ Ducky’’; ‘‘ Wait- ing for the Robert E. Lee’’; Aviation; Fine Arts; Baseball; George Gershwin. ROBERT POWELL SPILLAN: President, Junior Class, '41; President Senior Class, °42; Junior Hi-Y; Senior Hi-Y; Jeffersonian Literary Society; Pep Club; Radio Club; Junior Classical League; Spanish Club; Student Council, '40 MARY CORNELIA SPRADLIN: “Deep in the Heart of Texas ’; Life; English; Baseball; Teaching; Collecting Pictures. PAUL FREDERICK SPRENGER: ‘“Bud”; Aviation; Girls; Football; Pilot; Dating. DOROTHY PAYNE STAFFORD: National Honor Society; Jefferson News Staff; Girls’ Club; Martha Washington Literary Society; Junior Classical League; Pep Club; Radio Club; Martha Washington Literary Society, Play; Latin Tourna- ment, ‘41. JOSEPH LAWRENCE STEPHENS: Army; “Blues in the Night’’; Basket Ball. FRANCES LOUISE STEVENS: Girls’ Club, ’41; Pep Club; Fleur-de-Lys; Revue; ‘‘ Ebony Escapades, ” '41, '42; Public Speaking. JULIA LEIGH STIFF: ‘‘Stiffey’’; To Fly; “Tschaikowsky’s Piano Concerto in B Flat Minor’’; Donald Duck; Basket Ball; First Aid. DOROTHY FRANCES STONE. GLORIA SCOTTIE STOVER: “Scottie’’ Glenn Miller; Collecting Elephants; ‘‘ Miss You.’ BETTY LEE STRAUSS: Pep Club; Girls’ Club; Martha Washington Literary Society. MAURY LEE STRAUSS: Treasurer, Pg ia Literary Society, '40; Prefect Council, Presi- dent, Science Club, 41: Secretary, “cece Honor Society, '40; Editor, Jefferson News, ’41, '42; Quill and Scroll; Pep Club. ANN KATHERINE STULTZ: Jefferson News, Advertising Staff; Acorn Staff; Speech Depart- ment; Pep Club; Girls’ Club. JUANITA REVELLE SUTPHIN: “Nita”; Life; ““Skylark ’; Irving Berlin; English; Secretary. ELEANOR LEAH SWARTZBERG: Si Don't Want to Walk Without You”; English; Swimming; Reading. BILLY BOND TANNER: ‘‘Mole ”; Swim- ming; Life; Airplanes; Aviator; ‘‘Zuit Suit.’ FRED LEONARD TANNER: Football; Hiking. GOLDIE MAE TERRELL: -Nurse; ‘‘I Know Lees Home Ec; Tennis; Comic Books; Irving erlin. RUTH RICHARDSON THOMASSON: ‘‘Star- dust’’; Bowling; Irving Berlin. NORRIS BRADLEY THOMPSON: | Senior Hi-Y; Junior Hi-Y; Varsity Basket Ball, ’42; Junior Varsity Basket Ball, 41; Pep Club; Junior Varsity Football, '40; Jeffersonian Literary So- ciety; Junior Classical League; Junior Varsity Baseball, '39; Monogram Club. ELINOR RUTH THURMAN: Girls’ Club; Martha Washington Literary Society; Pep Club; Choral Club; Jefferson News Representative; Christmas Assembly. BERNICE LORRENE TINGLER: “Benny”; Stenographer; ‘‘The Shrine of St. Cecelia’; English; Bowling; Glenn Miller. WILLIAM HENRY TINSLEY, Jr.: Vice President, Student Government, '42; Vice Presi- dent, Junior Class, 40; Cheer Leader, ’40; Prefect Council; President, Junior Hi-Y, '39; Chairman, Pep Club, '41; Newspaper Staff; Jeffersonian Literary Society; Junior Classical League; Science Club; National Honor Society; Debating Team, ’42; Tennis, '41; AcorN, Business Staff, ’38. MARGARET MARIE TROUT: “FBish’’; “You and I’; Play Production; Basket Ball; Reader's Digest; Irving Berlin. MILDREN ELIZABETH TROUT: “Mitz”’; Neda ‘“Dear Mom”; Home Ec; Baseball; Comi ooks, BETTY TRUCKS: Girls’ Club; Spanish Club; Library Club; French Club; Science Club; Radio Club; Girls’ Monogram Club; Martha Washington Literary Society, Reporter, ’41; Choir; ‘‘ Patience’’; Student Government Representative, ’41; Pep Club; ‘‘Ebony Escapades,”’ '41. FREDERICK GOODE TUCKER, Jr.: Vice President, Freshman Class, '38; Student Govern- ment, '41; Pep Club; Senior Hi-Y. DORIS MAY TURNER: “String of Pearls’; Typing; Bowling; Life; Glenn Muller; Collecting Snapshots. DOROTHY EVELYN TURNER: Girls’ Club; Pep Club. ELIZABETH HOLLAND TURNER: Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Fleur-de-Lys. ROBERT STEPHEN TURNER: Junior Hi-Y Senior Hi-Y; Student Government; Tatersonian Literary Society; Junior Varsity Football, 39; Tennis Team, ’41; Home Room President, 42: “Stardust ’; “Pinafore,”’ '39; ‘‘Pirates of Penzance,” ’40; “Ebony Escapades,” 40. WILLIAM EDWARD TURNER: ues “Maybe”’; Life; Kern; Bowling; History. VIRGINIA TYLER: “Giney”’; “I Don't Want to Walk Without You’’; Stenographer; Life; English; Skating. EMMY JOYCE TYREE: Girls’ Club, '40, '41, ’41; Girls’ Club, Cabinet, '41; Pep Club, Cabinet; Drum Majorette, '41, ‘42; Student Government Representative, ‘41, '42. WALTER WILLIAM TYREE: “Red”; English; Collier's; Football. CHARLES KEEN UNDERWOOD: “Curly”; Flyer; ‘‘Blues in the Night’’; History; Football; Irving Berlin. YVONNE VAN VALKENBURGH. BILLY ELMORE VAN BIBBER: | Student Government, ‘41, '42; Band. CARVEL LEE VAUGHAN: ‘ You ; Aviation; Irving Berlin. if 81 }ie JOSHUA P. VAUGHAN, Jr.: President, Senior Hi-Y, '4 ; Varsity Football, 39, ’40, ‘41; Swimming Team, 39, '40, '41; Track Team, '41; Monogram Club; Quill and Scroll; Jefferson News and High Lights; Christmas Play; ‘Smilin’ Through”’; ‘‘Ebony Escapades,”’ '42; Radio Club; Charlottesville Play, '42. VIRGINIA CARLENE VAUGHAN: Pep Club; Girls’ Club; Junior Classical League. JOHN ELDRIDGE VEST: ‘Face ’; Medal Work; Football; Life; Glenn Miller; Pool. RUBY LOIS VIA: Secretary; ‘‘Jim’’; History; Skating; Vogue; George Gershwin. ROBERT LAWRENCE VICTORINE: Pipe Organ Technician; Organist; Electricity; Music. CHARLES DAVID WADE: “You ’; Basket Ball; Chopin. LEATRICE JOYCE WADE: Acorn Repre- sentative; Student Government, ‘41; Choir, Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Sponsor, Track Team, '42; ‘‘Ebony Escapades,’’ '42; Home-Room President, 40, 41. WILLIAM HART WADE: Junior Hi-Y; Senior Hi-Y, ‘40, '42; Jeffersonian Literary Society; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Pep Club, ’40, '42; Student Council, '39, '40; Home-Room President. 40; Senior Prefect Council, '42; Christmas Play, d 42; ‘Ebony Escapades,’’ '42; Costume Play, '42; Charlottesville Play, '42 HOBERT CLARK WALDRON, Jr.: Lunch; Mechanic; Basket Ball. DOROTHY MAE WALKER: “ Dot”’; Driving; English; Private Secretary. CHARLES ANDERSON WALL: Band; Choir; Acorn Staff; State Musical Festival, '41; National Music Festival, '41, ' ““Ebony Escapades,”’ 42. HARRY COOPER WALTON: Football, '39, 40, '41, '42; Basket Ball, '40, '41; Track, '40, ‘41, '42, Co-Captain, ’42; Pep Club; Junior Hi-Y, Vice President, '39; Senior Hi-Y, Vice President, ’40; Vice President, Junior Class, ‘40; Costume Play; Student Council; Monogram Club. STUART IRVIN WARREN: Band, '40, '41, ’42; Soloist, '41. WILLIAM JULIAN WATSON: “‘Billy'’; Post; Typing. BLANCHE PAULINE WATTS: Stenographer; Life; Softball. MARION JEANETTE WEAVER: National Honor Society; Junior Classical League; Girls’ Club; President, Home Room, '40; Pep Club. RUTH REBEKAH WEAVER: Martha Wash- ington Literary Society; Choir; Acorn Staff; “Ebony Escapades,”’ '42; Gilbert and Sullivan's “Pirates of Penzance,’’ ’41; ‘‘Patience,’’ '42. ETHEL FAYE WEBB: SaNE Tse eee: WOU Football. HAZEL VERNELLE WEBB: Girls’ Club; Acorn Staff; Junior Classical League; Debating Team; Choir; Radio Club. ROBERT ANGLE WEBB: Vice President, C. S. G. A., 41; “‘Ebony Escapades, ’ ‘41, '42; Junior Classical League; Band, ‘41, '42; Junior Varsity Football, '39; Home-Room Treasurer, ‘41, 42. RUTH ELVA WEBSTER: Martha Washington Literary Society, Treasurer, '41; Pep Club; Com- mercial Club; Radio Club. WALTER ALLEN WEBSTER: Football; Welding; Aviator; Irving Berlin; ‘‘Deep in the Heart of Texas.” ATHA LOUISE WEDDEL: ‘‘Honey ’; ‘‘Lou” Nurse; Gershwin; Life; Home Ec. NANCY LEE WEEKS: Girls’ Club, Cabinet; Jefferson News Staff; Student Government; Fleur-de-Lys; Junior Classical League; Pep Club. LILLIAN FRANCES WHITEFIELD: Girls’ Club, Cabinet, ’41, Vice President, '42; Cheer Leader; Pep Club; Costume Play, '42; ‘‘Chimes,”’ ’41; Student Council Representative, °42. RICHARD COLGATE WHITEHEAD: Senior Hi-Y; Monogram Club; Pep Club; Junior Varsity Baseball, '39; Junior Varsity Football, '40; Varsity Football, ‘41; Indoor and Outdoor Track, '42; Home-Room President, '41. WALTER SIMMERMAN _ WILBOURNE: “Walt’’; ‘‘Tonight We Love’ ’; Football. VIRGINIA MOORE WILEY: Pep Club; Girls’ Club; Fleur-de-Lys. MARK SPRINGER WILHELM: “John Brown’s Body”’’; Bach; Life. JOSEPH IRVIN WILKERSON: Radio; Swimming; QUT. HILDA MAXINE WILKES: “Bill’’; Vogue; English; Swimming; ‘‘Arabella.”’ JANE FRANCES WILKINSON: | “Red”; Mademoiselle; Secretary; Horseback Riding. AGNES LEE WILLIAMS: Junior Classical League; Pep Club; Girls’ Monogram Club. NEISTER LOU WILLIAMS: Junior Classical League; Pep Club; Martha Washington Literary Society, Secretary, '42; Radio Club; Commercial Club, Vice President, '40. EDNA LORRINE WILLIS: Nurse; ‘This Love of Mine’’; To Become a Nurse; Distributive Education; Bowling; Life. LUTHER ALLEN WILLIS: Acorn Represen- tative; Pep Club; Science Club; Junior Hi-Y; Senior Hi-Y; Manager, Basket Ball Team, °42. GEORGE WILLARD WIMMER: Norfolk and Western; ‘‘Alone’’; Metal Work; Football; Reader's Digest. MARGARET ELLEN WIMMER: “Do I Worry?’’; To Become a Nurse; Choir; Bowling; Life; Bach. MARGARET EVANS WINDLEY: Home Room Reporter; Operetta; Choir; Martha Wash- ington Literary Society; Radio Club. VIRGINIA MARIE WITHERS: Band, '40, ’41, '42; Radford, '40; Richmond, '42; Chief Drum Majorette, '40, 41, '42. BEULAH CHRISTINE WOOD: Junior Classical League; Point Recorder, Girls’ Athletic Association, 40; Girls’ Monogram Club, Presi- dent, ’42. FLORENCE ELLEN WOODS: Literary Team, Spelling, ’41; Pep Club; Radio Club; Martha Washington Literary Society. CARL BENJAMIN WOODSON: ‘Nellie’; Reader's Digest; Success; History; Reading; Models; Football. JUNE ETHEL WOODSON: “Strawberry Blonde”’; Stenographer; Swimming; Life; Writing to Pen'Pals; ‘‘Blues in the Night.” MARY BLANCHE WOODY: “Dimples’’; Secretarial; ‘Little Sir Echo’’; Photographer and Secretary; Swimming; Taking Pictures. MARVIS CHARLTON WOOLWINE: Jeffer- son News; ‘Ebony Escapades,’’ ’42; Girls’ Club; Pep Club; Martha Washington Literary Society; Junior Classical League; Jefferson News Repre- sentative; Children’s Theatre Plays; Booster Chairman; Chorus of Christmas Plays. GERALDINE WORLEY: ‘‘Shorty”’; ‘Rose O’Day”’; English; Skating; Stenographer; Life. IRIS ANDRE WRIGHT: “Deep in the Heart of Texas”; Nurse; Distributive Education; Skat- ing; Look; Collecting Match Covers. MAY EDITH WRIGHT: “Blondie”; “I'll Pray for You ’; Secretary; English; Baseball; Life. THURMAN SCHUYLER WRIGHT: ‘‘Pete”’; History; Life; Baseball; Irving Berlin; ‘‘Joltin’ Joe DiMaggio.” WILLIAM HARRISON WRIGHT, Jr.: Life; Printer; Esquire. DORIS LUCILLE WYNN: “‘Windy’”’; ‘Blues in the Night ’; English; Dancing. raed EARL YEATTS: ‘‘Jughead’’; Chemistry; Life. ETHEL LOUISE YOST: President, Martha Washington Literary Society, ’41; Girls’ Club, Cabinet, '4, ’41; Pep Club; Junior Classical League; National Honor Society; Monogram Club; Science Club; Radio Club. CHARLES ROBERT YOUNG: “Bovis Esquire; Swimming. FRANCES LOUISE YOUNG: “Little One’’; Roller Skating; ‘‘ White Cliffs of Dover’’; Telephone Operator. MARY ALICE YOUNG: ‘Snooks”; ‘‘ Moon- light Cocktail’; Metal Work; Dancing; Vogue; Sammy Kaye. RUBY LLOYD YOUNG: Lawyer; ‘‘’Tis Autumn”; College; Algebra; Basket Ball; Ruben- stein. Advertisers Che Ju Our Fiftieth Year W. S. McCrananan, President Harvey B. Gray, Vice President W. E. McCrananan, Treasurer W.S. McClanahan Co. INCORPORATED ESTABLISHED 1893 General Insurance-and Surety Bonds 23 West Campbell Avenue DIAL 6161 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Fowlkes Kefauver DIAL 8846 REAL E STATE INSURANCE We believe business goes where it is invited and stays where it is well treated KATZ FOOD CO. Distributors of Kre-Met Mayonnaise Betsy Ross Potato CHiPs OxKE-DokKE Popcorn PHONE 2-3491 CHAS.I. LUNSFORD CHAS. P. LUNSFORD JAS. J. IZARD Chas. Lunsford Sons General Insurance and Surety Bonds Colonial-American National Bank Building DIAL 7301 Roanoke Book Stationery Company SCHOOL NOTEBOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PARKER AND SHEAFFER PENS Gifts for Every Occasion 211-213 Henry Street DIAL 8103 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Art Printing Company “EVERYTHING IN PRINTING” Engraving, Ruling and Binding J. A. MANUEL, MANAGER ‘TELEPHONE 2-0224 418 First Street, S. W. Roanoke, Va. The Smart Sports Apparel .. . Tiffany Worsted Clothes Tailored by Michaels-Stern— Rochester College men, high school men and young business men will all find Tiffany Worsted Clothes the ideal | answer to their apparel needs. Available in a wide variety of styles, patterns and fabrics. Airheart-Kirk Clothing Co. 107 West CAMPBELL AVENUE FOR ENERGY and VITALITY EAT MICHAEL’S BREAD Always Fresh at Your Door James W. Michael’s Bakery Corporation 0. B. CALDWELL THINGS GOOD TO EAT 104 GRANDIN RoapD PHONE 5503 BOWLING PHONE 2-930I1 Jefferson Recreation Parlor (Over “The Sportsman’) BOWL— For FUN EXERCISE HEALTH FRIENDSHIP AND toc PER LINE (Until 6 P. M.—Students Only) DELL C ROARS To Give — To Get Marte. co Waskiagion Gondiss EASTER SUPPLY CO. OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES HEADQUARTERS FOR Everything Photographic Our complete line of Kodaks, Cameras, Movie Cameras, Projectors, Sound-on-Film Outfits, Films, Screens, Telescopes and Binoculars is probably the largest in the entire South. Our Camera Shop and Finishing Plant is one of the most modern and up-to-date shops in America. Fireproof and air-conditioned, two floors and basement. Bring us your next roll of FILMS for our famous Panel-Art, Deckle-Edge Prints—4-hour Service: In at 8, out at 12—in at 1, out at 5. Come to see us in our Modern Shop Roanoke Photo Finishing Co. THE CAMERA SHOP Second St. at Luck 50 IS A LOT OF YEARS On October 16, 1891, International Correspon- dence Schools enrolled its first student. In the same year, Jefferson Senior High School started out on its long career of service to this Community. Each institution, unique in its par- ticular field, has made life more worth living for the thousands of students who have enrolled for the various courses offered. On this auspicious occasion, I. C. S. takes pleasure in saluting Jefferson Senior High and wishing for it many more years of continued usefulness to this community. Yes, sc is a lot of years—but the mission of the I. C. S. has just begun. Today, more than ever before, American industry and American workers understand the need for practical, up- to-date training. ; And today, when America’s security lies in America’s ability to produce, I. C. S. is proud of the part it plays in helping to raise the pro- ductivity of individuals and organizations en- gaged in vital defense industries, through Mod- ern Training. Anyone interested in improving his position should get in touch with A. R. Harris, Local Representative INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS 509% S. Jefferson St. Phone 2-0359 52 YEARS YOUNG SINCE 1889 No, Don’t Go Back to Grandpa’s Days Nor Even Dad’s Days— Just Ask Your Classmate, or Better Still—Come by and See Our Summer Things QUALITY CLOTHES MADE US POPULAR Pleasing Prices Made Us Grow ‘‘QUALITY CLOTHES SINCE 1889°’ © Ass, «thal L ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Clothes for Young Men and Older Men Who Stay Young W omen, Girls and Young Folks CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR 50th ANNIVERSARY! We, too, are celebrating an anniversary—our 13th year of steady growth and conscientious service to advertisers. A service which is based not only on creative ability and a comprehensive knowledge of advertising, merchandising, and public relations prac- tices, but also upon a constant, thorough, and sympa- thetic understanding of each client's selling problems. HOUCK COMPANY. Advertising Richmond, Va. Roanoke, Va. +f 85 ji Photography IN THIS ANNUAL BY Ghe Parker Studin 308'%4 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET ROANOKE, VA. MEMBER ALTON B. PARKER W. CARLTON PARKER, Sr. School and College Proprietor Department of OF le =a 86 ji- Opportunity Joun H. Stoxe Marie H. Stoke What plans do you have for the future after graduation? Do you know that Chiropractic offers sincere, earnest people a great opportunity, in an uncrowded field, to be of matchless service in get- ting sick people well? Chiropractic is scientific in its methods, correct in its principles and effective in results obtained because it harmonizes so completely with the laws of nature. If you are interested in Chiropractic as a field of service, write to the Palmer School of Chiro- practic, Davenport, Iowa, about their curriculum. Or, if you prefer, consult us in our office. � 1f you p ; Listen in over WDBJ Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, at 10 o’clock, to the Health Chat program, for information about Chiropractic for better health. CONGRATULATIONS TO JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL FOR FIFTY YEARS OF EXCELLENT SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY Glen Minnich’s Clothe for Young Men and Men Whe Stay lyoung 1o8 wesTt CAMPBELL AVENUE Men’s Store, First Floor | College Shop, Second Floor Boys’ Store by Elevator Clothing Roanoke this the Twenty-Ninth Year SSS af 88 }e Southwest Virginia’s Style Center Clothiers SHaberdashers Hii, Roaneke’s Most Exctuelve Mon and Young Mors Stare y 368 Sowrn Jerrenaeu Se, Roanoke,Va, Vorve’s Creators of Correct Millinery and Correct Dress for Women 410 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET National Business College Roanoke, Virginia Schools of Business Administration and Secretarial Science Accountancy, Auditing, Income Tax, C. P. A. Coaching, Bookkeeping, Banking, Finance, Office Machines, Stenographic, Secretarial, B. C. S., B.S. S., or H. G. B. degrees in two years. Diploma courses, seven to fifteen months. 700 students. Em- ployment. Coeducational. Athletics. Social activities. For high school graduates and college students. Building and equipment valued at $300,000. Write for 80-page catalog H. Address Registrar, Box 2059, Roanoke, Virginia. Wer eral: PRESCRIPTIONS RoE Gia and Sell Cotton, Bandages and First-Aid Supplies, too Patterson Drug Co. 308 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET REID AND || CUTSHALL 20911 Campbell Avenue, West ips Opposite Municipal Building et wer ee a eee FURNITURE Interior Decorations Electrical Home Appliances FOR HEALTH DEFENSE Jefferson High School Students ASK FOR LABORATORY CONTROLLED “Roanoke’s Most Modern Dairy” Roanoke Automobile Dealers Association ANDREWS: BATTERY, COMPAIY 244 gh see ce tte hale Oty oie weno ae Nash ANTRIM’ MoTors, ING ie- 35.5 ae evs ets� seein, oe Dodge - Plymouth BLUE Ripor MOTORS seas. oc «sterols sists hve ee stati one b alete le os eae Buick ELLiorTr PONTIAC COs. cae fae ns cee mite benigett hs idee alas Pontiac Jarrett-CHEWNING Co., ING... .:% 005 otis oe vo ewes oe Studebaker JOHNSON- MCREYNOLDS CORP:42% )-)- a0 civics oie seein cieiaierele Chevrolet Maore: Crry Motor? CORP acta cree ctr iats 5. cts ie eter ee a Ford ReEnick MOTOR (COS) Sooeatas cits tne ais © Sales oie Sie ated ee Willys ROANOKE MOTOR: SALES ooo oss oy cic ore 96 soci deal eee yeti eae Hudson RurraoucH-Girperr Moroes) ING... oes en rei es ore ree Packard VALLEY CADILLAC OLpsMOBILE, INc.. . Cadillac - LaSalle - Oldsmobile Wricht: Moros CORP. 2p ic nes o pres oe ae sale DeSoto - Plymouth Congratulations to Jefferson High on Their Fiftieth Anniversary OUR CODE OF ETHICS To build better appreciation of the benefits of automobile ownership. To make the sale of a car the starting point of service to the owner. To uphold ideals of the industry by word and deed. To maintain an adequate stock of merchandise and service facilities. To conduct business in harmony with the spirit of fair competition. =f 90 fie “Let’s set Delicious and Refreshing 4% r 3 GOOD TIMES TO ENJOY LIFE MORE! Nelson Hardware Co. 1888 — 54 Years — 1942 Sports Department “A Store Within a Store” 1g Campbell Ave. Dial 9247 Bowman’s Bakery Bakers of Prize Winner Breads We Specialize in Party and Wedding Cakes A. Bowman Son Roanoke, Va. The Oldest Barber Shop in Roanoke, in One of Roanoke’s Newest Buildings Colonial National Bank Barber Shop HAIRCUTS LADIES 35¢ GENTS 25¢ SIX EXPERT BARBERS Colonial National Bank Building (Basement) Smartwear-Irving Saks Incorporated ROANOKE, VIRGINIA WARD’S For All Your Needs 100,000 Items at Your Disposal Through Our Retail Store and Catalog MONTGOMERY WARD Co. Steinway Pianos Hammond Organs Visit Our Record and Sheet Music Departments Hobbie Brothers Founded Feb. 7, 1881 Serving the Musical Needs of This Community for Sixty Years g CHURCH AVENUE, WEST ROANOKE, VA. BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION FALLON, Florist PHONE 7709 THE ROANOKE RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC CO. Build Your Body for All-Americans Academically and Athletically with CLOVER BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk, the perfect food, should be used in the required amounts all the time... Children, not less than one quart daily —Adults, not less than one pint daily. SINCE 1898 QUALITY SERVICE (Coven, |SFAND Milk - Butter - Ice Cream Clover Creamery Co., Inc. Dia 6261 ROANOKE, VA. Established 1895 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Mimeographs — Sporting Goods GILES BROTHERS FURNITURE 16-18 East Church Avenue Dial 2-2208 Roanoke, Va. Campbell Avenue Pharmacy Ry Drugs and Lunches Walter A. Scholz, Prop. PHONE 8851 AMERICAN — ROANOKE ParRK — _ RIALTO Theatres Operated by National Theatre Corp. Entertainment to Fit Every Purse You Graduates! Now that you have finished high school, what are you going to do about it? Are you going to sit down and take stock of your- selves? Are you going to try and reason out what it’s all about? If you'll do this you'll have a great revelation. You'll then be able to give thanks that you were created a human being. You'll realize what a glorious world you live in. Something else you'll realize is that it is more fun and joy and glory in a work well done than trying to get by the easy way. So, keep on studying as long as you live t hat you may work and be helpful to the end of your days. For only when you live in a way that you leave the world better for your living can you hope to win the ultimate victory. @ Home Owned and Operated for Your Convenience and Service High Quality—Moderate Pri age Se a oe ce Jefferson Hi Rings W ATCHES—DIAMONDS—SILVER CHINA—CRYSTAL HENEBRY SON Jewelers Visitors Always Welcome American Theatre Building BULOVA WATCHES A. S. PFLUEGER Propst-Childress Jeweler Shoe Co. BuLova - ELGIN - HAMILTON WATCHES Fine Shoes, Hosiery and Bags 118 West Campbell Avenue Varsity Shop, 2d Floor Che “Annual” Result For two generations the STONE imprint on college yearbooks has carried with it the assurance of high-quality printing and “on-time” de- livery. We handle the entire production job, with careful supervision from beginning to end. Working in close cooperation with the editors and staff members of college annuals, our skilled artists plan the layout. Half-tone illustrations are made under the direction of engraving experts. The utmost care in printing and binding produce a finished job of which any school may well be proud. Che Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. Diat 6688 116-132 North Jefferson Street RoANOKE, Va. a te Pa tee, 4 ee x . q ' hie Bil Wey ¢ AR eRe | ity er 4 j Pd s pak DE haiti Sui i Si nl Beltane Oe