Jefferson High School - Acorn Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1957 volume:

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Page 6a Ad oe 75 Features.. ni fa ee Fage 89 = Organiza aso ao Fage 97 © = Sepp ler ae _... .. Pace I3] = i M ell eneie ] TT 1 if M nV im aan. saree apr are open anita =e =a at mann Hy ad ee rat rea AO8tEr wets? Sw a “2° A ye Peas The Big Wheels... Mr. A. Gordon Brooks, Principal, and Mr. M. G. White, Assistant Principal of Jefferson Because we shall celebrate this summer Roa- noke’s 75th birthday, we at Jefferson have natu- rally looked back too with interest upon our small beginnings. We find that Roanoke High School was estab- lished in the fall of 1891 with twenty-three students, all girls, two teachers, and three rooms in the old Commerce School, which stood on the corner now occupied by the Post Office. For page two of the ACORN, Ray Johnson, has sketched a picture of Commerce. On the first of the class- work pages, we list some of the courses offered. Completion of all was required for graduation. Had our present unit system been in effect, twenty- four units would be the equivalent. The first graduating class, in 1894, was composed of seven girls. One member, Miss Alto Funkhauser, later taught at Jefferson and now lives in retirement at her home on Albermarle Avenue. As Roanoke grew, so did the high school. From three rooms at Commerce, it was scheduled to move in 1893 to the second floor of a carriage factory on Church Avenue. But, as bad luck would have it, the building burned the day before the fall term began. However, school opened on schedule in temporary Salem Avenue quarters. Then, back to an enlarged Commerce School. The next move, in 1899, was to a new high school now known as the Administration Building. Since the Auditorium-Study Hall directly faced the jail just across the alleyway, inmates and students had opportunity for a continuous exchange of greetings. In 1924, our present building was ready, and Roanoke High School changed its name to Jeffer- son. Now we’re busy with plans for our new Jefferson—of few steps, more classrooms, larger Auditorium, Gym, a cafeteria with windows and a campus. Now, sixty-three years after our first class of seven received their diplomas, we have a class of four hundred. As it has always been, the winning of that cherished diploma is still the goal of every student. June 7th will be the great day for the Class of 1957. ... and Mr. Moneybags Mr. Richard P. Via, Director of Activities To Mr. Richard P. Via, Director of Activities We proudly dedicate our 1957 YEARBOOK. We honor you, Buck, for many reasons: We know that you love Jefferson and devotedly serve it, giving to our school and to us many extra hours of your time and your unfailing interest. We honor you for the kind of person you are in the community, especially because of your life in your home, in church leadership and in your continued academic study. We are grateful to you for the example your life sets for us. Not only do you do your work well, but you do it always in good humor with a smile, a wave of the hand, or a friendly clap on the shoulder, as if you really enjoy collecting and accounting for thousands of dollars every term, helping us find lost books, or making detailed plans for school activities. We are grateful to you. We honor you. To show our affection, we dedicate to you the ACORN OF 1957, roms Years of Experience... Mr. A. Gordon Brooks, Principal Mr. M. G. White, Assistant Principal Mr. Richard P. Via, Director of Activities Mr. T. C. Anderson Physical Education Mr. Donald Bartol Mathematics, Driver Training, Guidance Miss Billie Lee Bates Business Education Miss Jeanne L. Bentley Physical Education, Sponsor G. A. A., Advisor Cheerleaders Mr. James W. Bishop Science, Advisor Beta Hi-Y, Dean of Boys Miss Miriam Bowman Spanish, Advisor Pan-American League Mr. G. A. Branscom, Jr. Business Education - Mrs. Ruth C. Bright English, Latin, Advisor Junior Classical League Mr. W. Irving Brinkley Electricity Mrs. Mildred G. Brust Business Education Mr. Charles R. Buchanan Distributive Education, Advisor D. E. Club Mr. Gordon Camden Auto Mechanics Mrs. Violet E. Carter Business Education Miss Thelma A. Chambers Acting Coordinator Business Education Mr. James P. Comer History Miss Frances J. Cooper Chemistry, Advisor Tri-Sci, Head of | Science Reparment) De) trs. Sadie, bite t (N UN ar DramaticS, Advisor Thespians : Miss ‘Anna Gray Cronise ve! Busmess Education, Advisor F. B. L. A. Miss Ruth M. Cronise “ English, Advisor F. T. A. Mrs. Nancy S. Dickerson Biology, Advisor Senior Y-Teens Club 1 Miss Martha J. Donaldson Business Education, Advisor Junior Y-Teens Mrs. Ruth B. Dorsey English Mrs. Elizabeth M. Drewry English, Advisor Annual Staff Mrs. Evelyn B. Eckman English, French Mr. Howard Emmons History Mrs. Henriette M. Fallwell French, Chairman Language Depart- ment, Advisor L’Echo Mrs. Ethel J. Field History, Dean of Girls Miss Margaret Fisher Mathematics, Guidance Counselor ... im Many Fields Mr. Arthur H. Freitag Mathematics Mrs. Evelyn G. Giles History, Sophomore Class Sponsor Miss Sara C. Goodwin English, Sponsor Voice of Christian Youth Mrs. Martha R. Gravely Physical Education Miss Charlotte L. Greeley Home Economics, Advisor F. H. A. Mr. Robert M. Griffey Choir Mrs. Dolores Grubbs Art Miz JooN. Harkers |r Physics, Bible Mrs. Rebecca B. Harris Mathematics Miss Berta Hartman Mathematics Mr. W. O. Holloway Sheet Metal Mr. A. D. Hurt History, Guidance Mr. K. D. In ge Machine Shop Miss Lucia Z. Johnson Latin, English, Advisor Junior Classical League Miss Mildred Kerlin History, Advisor Junior Red Cross Mr. Leo A. Maier Printing Mr. G. Clyde Macdonald Orchestra, General Music Mrs. Elsie McNeace Assistant Librarian Mrs. Emogene P. McNeely Biology Miss Frances Miller Librarian, Advisor Book Club Mrs. Frances T. Mitchell Business Education Mr. Harold W. Nevergold General Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Crafts Miss Mary E. Obenshain Business Education Mr. Walter D. Owen Welding Mrs. Marguerite Perkins Biology Mr. C. Lewis Pitzer, Jr. History, Chairman History Department Mrs. Mary H. Richardson English, Chairman English Department Mr. Edgar A. Rickman Mathematics Our Teachers... Mrs. Mildred S. Sadler English, Advisor Voice of Christian Youth Mr. W. R. Saunders Biology Mrs. Mary K. Shepherd Biology, Advisor Tri-Sci Club Mr. Houston B. Sizer Physical Education Mr. Frank O. Smith History, Senior Class Advisor Miss Leila Stalker Coordinator Business Education. Cn leave 1956-1957 to teach in Istanbul, Turkey Mrs. Ruth J. Staton English, Journalism, Advisor Jefferson News Mrs. Florence C. Stump Mathematics, Advisor F. T. A. Mr. Howard L. Sumpter Auto Mechanics Mrs. Virginia Thaxton Richardson Art Mrs. Lottie W. Tice English Miss Jean L. Umberger English Miss Edith Verran Home Economics Miss Bettye Carolyn Via Biology Mrs. Dorothy S. Walden English Mr. J. R. White Band Mr. M. G. White Assistant Principal, Chemistry, Advisor Alpha Hi-Y, Guidance Mrs. Ruth C. Wilkerson English Miss Cora Sue Winsett Home Economics Mrs. Shirley W. Wingo English, Physical Education, Advisor Senior Y-Teens 2 Miss Velva Wood English, Spanish, Junior Class Advisor Mr. C. W. Woodson Woodwork Miss Edna Chesney Office Secretary Mrs. Una V. White Office Secretary Faculty members not pictured are: Mr. Joseph L. Byrd, Jr. Miss Mabel Noell Physical Education, Driver Training Mathematics, Chairman Mathematics Miss Edith F. Moore Department Mathematics, Advisor Student Govern- Mr. Arthur Trinko ment Mechanical Drawing ... Lending a Helping Hand. The GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT serves Jefferson’s students. The mem- bers of the department are always willing to advise us in selecting a college or a career, and to furnish information re- garding scholarships and job oppor- tunities. They are available for conference to discuss the student’s schedule and plan our future work in high school. On request tests are ad- ministered to discover a student’s natural ability and the work for which he is best suited. Everything possible is done to assure that the student will be satisfied in the college or career he has chosen. Mrs. Field, Dean of girls, and Mr. Bishop, Dean of boys, are in charge of the attendance offices. They keep records of each student’s absences during the year. Another of their duties is dis- ciplining those who do not abide by the school rules. Mrs. Field has a helper in her office each period of the day. This girl is in charge of all the hall monitors that period. All in all, the Guidance Department serves a very important function at Jefferson. Top Left—Mr. Bishop confers with Joan Smith and Tommy Munson Top Right—Joyce Kraige discusses her college plans with Miss Fisher Middle Right—Mrs. Field instructs her office helpers in their duties. From left to right, they are Ginger Abbott, Nellrena Jewell, Nancy Bourne, Sue Lunsford, and Joy Mit- chell Bottom Right—Mr. White confers with the Persinger twins, James and Frances, about their schedules Homework, Themes .. . Many courses are offered at Jefferson—courses for college- bound students, for professional workers and for homemakers training us to take our places in daily life, in Roanoke and in America. Not everyone can take all—business, vocational, academic and general courses—but Jefferson offers whatever subjects are needed by each person. The 1957 Jeffite doesn’t realize how lucky he is, compared with a student in the 1890’s. Now certain subjects in the basic fields are required for graduation. To make up the remaining 16 credits, the Jeffite may take electives of his own choosing. This was not the case in the early days of Roanoke High School. In 1894, for example, all courses taught were required for graduation. These included four years of Latin through Virgil, three years of German, two years of French, four years each of History, English and Mathematics, and both Physics and Chemistry. Thus an Academic or college preparatory schedule was the only one available for the high school student. If a pupil could not measure up to these prescribed requirements or if he felt that the curriculum offered did not prepare him for earning a livelihood, his only alternative was to drop out of high school. Because educators have realized that the public schools have an obligation to all youth—not just to the college- bound group—they have arranged, through the years, an ever-widening curriculum. We are very grateful for this understanding and provision for our needs. First a Com- mercial Department was added; in 1909, the first small library. In subsequent years we have been offered oppor- tunity for study in other Vocational fields such as Welding, Auto Mechanics, Electricity, Graphic Arts, Woodworking and Metal Craft, Homemaking, Distributive Education, where students combine school work with active down-town experience, receiving both school credits and salary, Physical Education, in which we learn not only calesthenics but or- ganized sports and folk dancing, and receive training in rules of health and first aid. In addition, we now have opportunity to take lessons in Art and Music, in instrumental, choral or appreciation classes. We sincerely feel that our participa- tion in the many aspects of the modern high school curriculum make us more aware of our opportunities and more cognizant of our responsibilities as young adults. .. + Group Activities In these pages, 12-18, we present to you pictures that illustrate the work of students in our school. (Page 12, upper left.) In the LIBRARY J. Baggett and G. Eliott look up publication sources in The Reader's Guide, an important aid to all students doing research. At Jefferson we have a choice of FRENCH, LATIN, or SPANISH. The study of a foreign language promotes _ straight thinking and draws us closer to our world friends. It gives us new ways of expressing our feelings. The next picture shows Madame Fallwell explaining verb endings to her third year French students. Jefferson is one of the few high schools to offer four years of Latin, which we feel is the basis for all languages and an essential in translation of modern romance languages. Lower left, Miss Johnson explains a translation to her Caesar class. Three big releated fields are BIOLOGY, PHYSICS and CHEMISTRY. PHYSICS is the study of heat, light, sound, elec- tricity and mechanics, understanding techniques of experiments and nature of proof, always trying to prove a theory or to work problems. To illustrate, Mr. Harker shows the mechanics of an angle of refraction to L. P. Roberts, B. White, J. Walker, P. Hammond and S. Heslep. CHEMISTRY is the study of the composition of matter. Our long hours of study to prove an idea right are often accompanied by horrible odors, ghastly colors and the fear that something has gone wrong. Using a special ‘‘code”’ unfamiliar to non-Chem students, P. McVeigh, N. Havens, J. Akers and P. Drott are working on an_ interesting experiment. These three sciences em- phasize to us the value of knowing and understanding our enviornment. They make us appreciate the great world of, as yet unexplored, science, of which we ALG TeVenIsO, a part: Compasses, pencils and numbers are important tools of all MATH classes. Here we apply what we learn to our daily lives and to the possibilities of our future. 5. Angle in the center right photo explains to his class the construction of his problem. The study of ENGLISH gives each Jeffite a better appreciation of the world literature as well as a knowl- edge of grammar usage and_ speech. S. Lunsford, D. Labson and D. Altizer examine what they fondly hope is a model of Macbeth’s fortress on Dun- sinane Hill. Written Lessons... MUSIC CLASSES train our minds to appreciate different types of music— Classical, Jazz or Popular. By increasing our knowledge and by practice, we develop our abilities, understanding and enjoying of music as a serious study or as a recreation. The top picture shows Mr. White giving instruction to clarinet players R. Coverstone, J. Prillaman, G. Kelly and L. Crouch. Transferring one’s feelings to the canvas helps us to develop creative ability. Besides offering instruc- tion, the ART department is frequently called on for pictures for the Yearbook, Magazine, Newspaper, props for assem- blies and plays, campaign signs, festival decorations and so on. Imaginative minds find a way to express themselves, as we see four art students sketching from life. A. Booth takes her turn as model. HISTORY, a study of man’s actions through time, gives us a basis of under- standing of not only our country’s development but of that of our whole ONE WORLD. We continually resolve to preserve our American heritage as we study how dearly it has been achieved. In the lower picture, C. Huffman points out a Virginia city being studied to Mrs. Field, V. Rogers, B. Davis and members of the class. In D. E. the students learn the principles of selling, display, stock- ... New Friends keeping, customer relations, etc., in the classroom, then put them to use at work in various stores throughout the com- munity. M. Moore and S. Waggoner ex- plain to D. E. students the operation of a cash register. In the fall, a study of the OLD TESTAMENT is offered: in the spring, the NEW TESTAMENT. Our purpose is to understand better the Bible and the contributions of the Jewish people to Christianity. In the New Testament we study the life of Christ and the teach- ings He left to the people. We also study the life of Paul and the contributions he made to Christianity. In the top picture at the right, S. Slusher is taking her turn in conducting the class, explaining a Bible passage to her group. Students are trained in classes in TYPING, SHORTHAND, BOOK- KEEPING and OFFICE PRACTICE to go from Jefferson directly into business or are prepared for further business training in college courses. Skill and accuracy are obtained through practice, with knowl- edge increasing day by day. L. Johnson and R. White take a timed writing in typing class. Becoming conscious of the importance of good speaking in everyday encounter, learning to express ideas well, taking an actual part in the theater, such as acting, working with sets, lights, costuming and make-up—all these abilities and many more are acquired in our SPEECH classes. Here a student is telling his version of a folk story. Watching the Clock... In HOME MAKING, boys and girls learn the responsibilities of caring for a home. We strive to learn a better way of living so that our homes and families may be more comfortable now and in years to come. The popular classes for boys illustrate the ever-widening of our curriculum. Home Ec classes study the planning and preparation of meals, clothing, the taking care of personal appearance, family relations and child care. Thus students become all-round home makers. S. Clifton is dressing the baby while N. Stafford and B. Burnett watch. Taking over the duties in the laundry are J. Yeatman, L. Koontz and M. King. During first period every day P. Hutts and C. Trussell attend to school business downtown, at the post office, Administration Building and at the bank. Here Pat delivers a package to Miss Donaldson. Many changes have been made in the HEALTH and PHYSI- CAL EDUCATION department since public school beginnings. Phys. Ed. 1s a required subject now for all students. No longer is it unladylike for girls to dress in shorts and participate in sports. There are many drills and organized games such as basketball, touch football, track, tennis, golf, wrestling, volleyball and tumbling, which not only develop our muscles but also encourage skills and sportsmanship. The pictures on the right illustrate only a few activities of the PHYSICAL EDUCATION depart- ment. First, in the two top pictures, boys demonstrate on the bar, while the girls line up for a relay. The lower pictures show three boys climbing up the ropes and in First Aid Class the girls are apply- ing their knowledge in the use of band- ages. Our DRIVER TRAINING PRO- GRAM is a welcome course insuring Roanoke of better drivers in the future. Students learn the mechanical features of a car as well as the skills of driving and all rules and regulations governing safe driving. On the opposite page, Mr. Byrd gives last minute advice and good wishes to a student before she takes her driver’s license test. ... All Add Up To SRIVER TRAINING Classes at Jefferson. The VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT offers boys training in a definite field of work—welding, machine shop, sheet metal, automotive mechanics, graphic arts, woodworking, electricity and mechanical drawing. Three pictures above show the work of Jefferson’s Trade School. W. Plunkett works with the electronic ignition system. Upper right, P. Snellings and B. Carter work in the welding shop. Lower right, J. Hoal and R. Jenkins are setting type before printing a program for the last home football tessa x game of the season. And last but far from least in the life of Jefferson—Lights! Curtain! Another play begins. The audience sees a beautiful set, designed and built, staged and lighted by the STAGE CREW, which learns firsthand the technicalities of staging and timing. The stage crew is an important part of every play and assembly. Here, lower left, P. Morgan, B. Williams and M. A. Miller fix the curtain before this year’s Saturday evening’s production of the Senior Play, ‘‘Time out for Ginger.” Behind the Scenes Mrs. Doris Swanson and Mr. Richard Via In the Activities Office, we find Mr. Richard “Buck’’ Via and Mrs. Doris Swanson counting the proceeds from the senior play. Handling money for all school activities is only one of the duties they perform. Books are distributed from this office, school supplies are sold, and business affairs for all organizations, sports, publications, and classes are managed. These and many other responsibilities are accomplished by the Activities Office to keep our school running smoothly. ney, Mrs. Una V. White, left, came to Jef- in 1954 from Forest Park Elementary School where she ferson was __ secretary. Her son, Jerry, was” graduated from Jefferson in 1956. Her hus- Deane G ee) mets White, is our band director. Miss Edna Ches- right, an graduate of Randolph- Macon Women’s College, came to Jefferson in 1946 from the Ameri- can Viscose Cor- poration. honor Miss Chesney and Mrs. White, Jefferson’s secre- taries, stay on a busy schedule to follow their daily routine. They compile homeroom notices and attendance sheets, fix schedules, fill out college entrance forms, take care of school correspondence, assist Mr. Brooks and Mr. White, and handle tele- phone messages. They are prepared to meet any emergency that comes up in the office, where they can be found as they carry out their never-ending duties. “{ 19 }e Looking Toward the Future .. . Officers of the Class of 1957 Preparing to leave Jefferson are this year’s Senior Class officers. From left to right are Marty Roberts, Secretary; Jim Cosby, President; Jim Key, Vice President; Gary McCown, Treasurer; and Mr. F. O. Smith, Advisor As the SENIORS of 1957 leave Jefferson, the manifold experiences of high school days go with them, providing a firm foundation for future life. Remembrances are vivid of their sophomore and junior years when studies, friendships, and school spirit assumed a new importance. Always was the senior admired and copied. Suddenly the under- classmen of yesterday find themselves the seniors of today. Each member of the class begins to realize the familiar words, ‘‘when I grow up’’, are no longer as indefinite as they once were. Soon will come that day in June so long awaited—Graduation! For every Senior it will open a different door, but the years spent at Jefferson provide a common bond to hold the Class of ’57 together always. ... Lhe Seniors See Ginger Abbott Steward Aleshire Roger Amole Barclay Andrews Jesse Aird Mary Lee Allen Bobby Amos Ben Averett Judy Akers Donald Altice Joyce Anderson Judy Baggett Dorothy Aldhizer Dorothy Altizer -atricia Anderson Robert Bailey “{ 21 je College Life... Wayne Baker Mike Becker Howard Beumer Julie Bobbitt Eddie Baldwin Evelyn Beckner Loretta Bixby Wayne Boitnott Martha Sue Ball Susan Benjamin Lewis Blankenship Miller Bolling Bonnie Barton Anne Bent Marilyn Blankenship Ellen Bollinger ... Careers Linda Bolt Pat Bower Rosa Lee Brackens Nancy Brooks Randall Boothe Dot Bowles Becky Branscomb Dan Brown Nancy Bourne Michael Bowman Ruby Brevo Emma Brown Danny Bowe Janice Boyd Lamar Brittain Marjorie Brown Fred Bruney Ronnie Buckeley Bobby Burks Phyllis Burnette Charlie Bush Pamela Cahill Barbara Cadd Ilona Calfee Gerald Bush Janet Cannaday Shirle Cadd Ralph Carr Sue Jo Cassell Virginia Catron Betty Childress Yvonne Church ... Lo Uncle Sam. Betty Clark Gladys Clifton Jerry Collins Tod Copper Dick Clark Shelby Clifton Algie Conner Barbara Cormell Merle Clark Kenneth Cochran Andy Conner Carl Cornett Frank Claybrook Larry Collie Wilton Cooper Jim Cosby Billy Cox Bill Craft Eleanor Custer Margaret Cutshaw They Recall... Tony Daley Becky Davis Gary Davis Kitty Davis — OR le { 26 je Justine Deal Kenny Deaton Clifford DeHaven Otis DeVaughn Kaye Deyerle Bobby Dillon Claudine Dillon Lorelle Dinkle ... Games and Dances Larry Dixon Connie Dooley Venny Drates Jackie Dyer Diana Dodge Pat Dooley Pat Drott Raymond Eades Lewis Dodson Douglas Dority Sue Dulaney Joe Eanes Betty Dollman Donna Dowdy George Dyer Peggy Early Carolyn Edwards John Elkins Gail Elliott Bonnie Ellis Assemblies ... Buz Emick Tom Engleby Olander English Betty Enoch te (“c) { 28 Raymolene Entsminger Bonnie Epling Mary Evans Lenwood Ewers oe Je Phyllis Ferguson Warren Ferguson Joan Finney Janet Fisher ... Summer Vacations i § i ‘ $ Emmett Fore Immajean Gallimore Ronnie Geiger Richard Gilmore Heywood Fralin Warren Gardner Fred Gibson Stanley Glass Barbara Frye Mary Gardner Phyllis Gibson -atty Godsey Saundra Fuller Billy Gearheart Frank Gilmore Gene Godwin Jane Gormican Joanne Grayeb Sandra Green Charlie Grisso The Cafet Lewis Grubbs Judy Guill Mary Ann Hacke Gary Hairfield erla Rus Linwood Hale Frances Hall Janet Hall John Hall Marlene Hamlett Pat Hammond Harry Hargis Willard Harris Betty Hartless Preston Haupt Nelson Havens Bill Henderson Dorothy Hen ley George Henning Charles Henritz Ruby Heptinstall Susie Heslep Bobby Hess Lewis Hoback Sam Hodges Sandra Hodges Betty Holbrook Darlene Holland Billy Hoover ... The Never-Ending Darlene Horsley Marian Huffman Ralph Hundley Joyce Hylton Janice Howelt Caroline Hughson Betty Hunley Katheryn Hylton Marilou Hubbard George Hull Pat Hurst Rita Hylton Bobby Huffman Pat Hundley Gene Hylton Martha Jackson ol 39 Ve Wayne Jacobs Don Jamison Mary Alice Janney Rosemary Jefferson Suzanne Jefferson Charlotte Jessee Nellrena Jewell Anne Johnson 33 le, oy Doris Johnson Larry Johnson Lois Johnson Ray Johnson and Assignments. Ruby Johnson Duane Jones Gloria Jones Shirley Jordan he Last Football Game... Margaret Karnes Maurice King Joyce Kraige Allen Lane Miriam Kelson Nancy King Suzanne Kraige Kenny Laughon Jim Key Nancy Knowles David Labson Ann Layne Nancy Kier Lawrence Koontz Johnny Lampros Richard Layne 4 “if 34 } Nancy Lechler Judy Leeds Sandy Leedy Nancy Lindamood Buddy Logwood Yvonne Lovell Alice Lowenstein Etta Nan Lucado Sue Lunsford Connie McAfee Gary McCown Joe McDowell Helen McGalliard Kent MclIlhany Reid McKinney Leo McMahon The Last Chimes Assembly ... ee : . Peggy McVeigh John May Martha Ann Miller Paul Mitchell Bill Manning Barbara Meinel Pam Miller Don Moody Velma Marshall Joyce Miles Ronnie Miller Daniel Moomaw Furman Mattox Catherine Miller Joy Mitchell Jack Moomaw te os ee) (= ) oy aR ... The Last Snow Queen Dance Marvin Moore Susan Moyer Gayle Naff Dosser Nichols Jimmy Moran Cheche Mozingo Roger Neathawk Ronald Noell Pat Morgan Sandy Mullen Ann Neighbors Rosemary Nolen Loretta Morris Davey Myers Kay Nelson Suzanne Norman Bill O’Brien Barry Orndorff Jimmy Orrell Sandra Overstreet All Left Behind. Dotson Owen Phyllis Owen Sallie Owens Duane 2almer Ronny Patterson Wayne Perdue Betty Perry James Persinger Francis Persinger Nancy Peterson Ray Peters Pat Peverall Betty Peyton Bonnie Peyton Joan Pharr Bob Phipps Finally, Wayne Plunkett Norman Poff Blondell Porter Connie Porter Nancy Price atti Price Anne Pultz Jerry Rakes Billy Redd Emma Lou Reid -at Reynolds John Ricks Jimmy Ridenhour Wayne Riggan Marty Roberts Pete Roberts Semor Day. Janet Robertson James Rogers Bill Ross Lee Rothrock if Harry Rudolph George Rutledge Barbara Ryder Sarah Ann Salmons David Sampson Dave Sandridge Jerry Satterwhite Bob Schaeffer Harriet Sellers Rachel Sexton at Shaffner Elliott Shaver Years Spent Gerald Sheffield Bill Shepherd Robert Shumate Don Sibold “f 41 cis Bobby Simpson Mary Simpson Meta Simpson Sue Sisson Allen Slaydon Jean Smallwood Don Smith Joan Smith Here at Jefferson... -at Smith Barbara Spiers Carol Stinnett Jeri Stockton Dick Smoot Betty Jo St. Clair Demarris Stinnette Ben Stone George Spencer Tommy Stephenson June Stinson Naomi Stout Anne Spengler Patricia Stevens Shirley Stinson David Strickland Carol Stump Virginia Sweeney Randy Tavenner Virginia Thomas ... Will Provide Ruth Thornburg Kitty Lou Tinnell Berley Trent Diane Trout f 43 } Edith Trout Virginia Trout Jack Turner Janet Turner Sarah Turner Tommy Turner Dorothy Underwood Shirley Updike Happy Memories .. . Eugene Vandergrift Nancy Walton Harriett Wells Rose Ellen White Susie Venable Susie Warden Shirley Wells Billy Whitlow Sandra Waggoner Jean Warren Warren Wertz Katherine Wilkes Loleta Wallace Doug Watson Bob White Johnny Williams John Wise at Wise Ethel Wood Carlton Wright Don Wright Betty Sue Wyatt Rebecca Yarbrough Jackie Yeatman Leonard Young Richard Young Shelby Young ays to Come. June Zimmerman Robert Zimmerman Marilou Hubbard awaits her cue backstage during the Friday evening performance of the Senior play, TIME OUT FOR GINGER. Leading the Jumors .. . JUNIOR ASSEMBLY ] Officers of the Junior Class are (Left to Right) Robert Leonard, Fall Term President; Sandra Barker, Secretary; Miss Velva Wood, Advisor; Peggy Leonard, Vice President; Lynn Lambert, Treasurer; and Jean Leonard, Spring Term President Junior Class officers and sponsors are seen ar- ranging the bulletin board to tell of the Junior Assembly, which, in spite of frantic rehearsals, was a huge success. The Class of ’58 has been bound together by new friends, studies, activities, and responsibilities brought by this Junior year. The Junior-Senior Prom, that magic night when the gym was converted into a place of enchantment, is creditied to the hard working members of the Junior C lass. That spirit will be anticipated next fall when this year’s Juniors acquire the role of Seniors. However, even while looking to the future, thoughts will often stray to memories of a wonderful and unforgettable Junior year at Jefferson. E. Abbott J. Adams L. Adams N. Adkins W. Aldridge S. Aliff B. Allen E. Altice B. Anderson B. Anderson ... Lo Higher Goals. Me C, Anderson C. Anderson L. Anderton Rk. Armstead W. Asbury J. Averett R. Ayers M. Bain P. Bain S. Baldwin {47 je G. Barberie S. Barker D. Barnes N. Barrett Kk. Basham C. Berkley P, Bernard S. Bernard K. Billings E, Birge K. Birchfield A. Bicking J. Black M. Blake A. Board R. Board P. Bobbitt T. Bobbitt M. Bryant E. Burnette C. Bolling D. Boothe E. Boothe J. A. Burnette J. Calhoun G. Bowles M. Bowling A. Bowman Ab. (Cailic B. Campbell M. Bowman R. Brammer D. Brandau Jumors fe M. Cannaday J. Carrico R. Bratton R. Brooks S. Bronson B. Carter ©, S, Casal H. Brown P. Brown W. Brown D. Cather L. Cauley R. Bruce G. Brugh J. Brust N. Cecil S. Childress v4 S. Clement K. Colburn C, Courtney B. Craft W. Craig J. Creger D. Crickenberger L. Cocke P. Collins G. Cowan CaCratt A. Craighead C. Crews L. Crouch J. Cockerhan W. Cook L. Cowan E. Craft L. Creasy S. Crews L. Cruff Jumors H. Cruise D. Cuddy S. Dangerfield E. Davis M. Davis J. De Long S. Dent D. Cuddington J. Dalmas R. Darrough B. Davis N. Deacon S. Denson B. Dillon {49 je — J. Dillon H. Dobyns B. Divers P. Doss D. Dobbs M. Doval Tommy Munson being made up for Chimes Assembly by Susie Warden. B. Downy B. Dressler J. Economy B. Eden T. English S. Epperly J. Farmer L. Farrar L. Feather B. Ferguson J. Ferguson D. Finch D. Firey S. Fortune R. Fou tz P. Fleshman N. Flint D. Floyd R. Francis R. Frantz a B. Frye D. Frye J. Frye E. Garber D. Garnett J. Gearheart B. Geary R. Geary B. Gentry J. Glesner N. Goodwin J. Gordon 5S. Grammer M. L. Grasty B. Gray O. Gregory S. Groseclose L. Grubbs W. Guthrie M. Hale C. Hall N. Hall L. Hancock W. Hankins A. Hardy G. Harmon A. Harrison W. Harrison M. Hartman J. Harvy D. Hedrick S. Hedrick P. Heiner B. Helm J. Heptinstall B. Hess Je Lela: K. Hill R. Hobbs B. Hodges B. Hodges M. Holden B. Holley K. Kavanaugh G. Kelley M. Horn L. Hovis M. Howbert J. Kelley S. Kemp C. Huffman R. Hylton C. Hylton G. Kesler C. King N. Hylton R. Janney R. Jarvis J. Krisch L. Lambert J. Jefferson F. Jenkins S. Jennings R. Law E. Lawrence W. Jennings R. Johnson M. Johnson L, Lawson H. Leach Kk. Johnson G. Johnson Reslecp J. Leonard P. Leonard {52 fe R. Leonard S. Lindamood FP. May M. Mayfield C. Mayer A. Lineberry D. Linkous B. Mayhew J. Miles B. Mills S. Lionberger H. Little A. McCrichard D. McDaniel B. McFarland J. Lucas B. J. Lunsford J. McGarrell D. McGrady J. McQuilkin R. Lusk B. Lynch S. MeQuilkin K. Meador F. Minter C. Manning C. Martin B. Mitchell N. Mitchell P. Moore W. Martin E. Masinter B. Morrow J. Moticha B. A. Mullins “{ 53 fe | | | J. Mundy T. Munson J. Murray S. Myers P, Naff F. Neal P. Neal I. Neighbors M. Neill L. Newkirk Added Work M. Nichols P. Noble D. Nolan S. Null N. Nunley H. S. Nunn M. D. Overholt L. Pagenhardt J. Parker M. Payne R. Peery D. Perdue G. Peters R. Pharr J. Pilcher E. Pinkard D. Peters (C., JEovtr L. Poff G. Poindexter R. Poindexte A. Pollard R, Pollard i eeberautts A, Price ... More Participation A . Price L. Reese M. Rinehart M. Robinson G. Rosenberger E. Saunders L. Saunders M. Puffenbarger §. Renner L. A. Robertson V. Rogers S. Rushton J. Saunders C. Sedanko x, Quam K. Richardson P. Robertson R. Rolley J. Sanderson J. Saunders D. Schilling 3. Raikes B. Ridgway S. Robertson J. Rorer Jr. Red Cross Officers: Pres., Sandra Hodges; V. Pres., Demarris Stinnett; Secretary, Sarah Turner; Treasurer, Billy Pleasants; and News Reporter, Becky Staton prepare Christmas stockings for Veterans. . Reed D. Rierson S. Robertson B. Rose D. Schlossberg W. scott P. Schwenke R. Spencer V. Spradlin C. Shaffner J. Shapiro M. Shell J. Stanley P. States J. Simmons J . Simpson Sink t B. Staton AG Vig oiae @lair W. Sink N. Sipple S. Sisson uniors R. St. Clair R. Stephens “{ 56 je W. Sledd M. Slusher B. Smiley J. Stephenson B. Stradley A. Smith D. Smith M. Smith N. M. Stultz S. A. Sublette W. Smith F. Sparks B. Songer C. Tanner B. Tarbett P, Templeton J. Updike P. Vandergrift T. Thomas A. Thompson D. Thompson A. Venable J. Via G. Thompson W. Thompson J. Tingler C. Wade W. Wade W. Tinnell C, Trussell kK, Umberger B. Updike S. Traylor G. Turner ‘ ; r Editor Marilou Hubbard and T. Triantafilles P. Turner Robert Leonard collapse after mirror pictures are taken. Jumors E. Wadsworth B. Wallace J. Walker N. Wallace J. Walsh J. Walthall B. L. Walton L. Ward ext Year... Semors! C. Waskey W. Weddle J. Whittle J. Wills B. Woods M. Woolwine W. Wright T. Watkins R. Wells M. Wilkerson J. Welfender E. Woods W. Worley M. E. Yeage J. Watson M. Wertz B. Williams H. Wood E. Woolwine G. Wright J. Young B. Watts M. White G. W. Williams Exhibition of talent by Barbara Guelpa, Gary McCown, Jan R. Webb W. Whitley P. Williams Garrett, Billy Neff, Sandra Robertson, Nancy Goodwin, and Suzanne Kraige at Fleur-de-Lys Christmas party. ... Lhe Long Road Ahead The officers of the Sophomore Class are Susie McAfee, Vice President; Beverly Dent, Secretary; Sara Urquhart, Treasurer; Harry Gamble, President; Mrs. Evelyn Giles, Advisor Jefferson’s Sophomore class, the largest in the history of the school, entered Jefferson, full of excite- ment and wonder. As the Sophs entered into their new life, they asked many questions and found themselves often confused. First impressions ...so many people... so crowded ... homework... two tests a day pep rallies. Immediately the Baby Jeffites entered into school activities. Games, meetings, homework, tests, cheering, all became a part of the Sophomore Year. The school became a friend and was no longer feared. Study, exams, cram... the first year passes quickly .. . great expectations now rise for next year. Backstage committees hurriedly prepare for Act II of “‘Time Out for Ginger.”’ J. Baumgardner R. Beachley R. Beard B. Beckner C. A. Bell S. Bell B. Belton J. Benjamin S. Abbott J. Adams R. Adams L. Addkison G. Adkins L. Adkinson R. Agner R. Akers D. Aldrige M. Aleshire A. Aliff W. Allen B. Allman B. Alls B. Altice R. Altice P. Altis J. Anderson S. Angle J. Armentrout M. Arthur R. Adkins R. Bagly S. Baird D. Baker B. Baldwin G. Baldwin V. Balthis D. Barbour R. Barger J. Barksdale W. Barker K. Barton P. Bowman V. Berry A. Bishop C. Bixby M. Black M. J. Blank C. Boitnott L. Bond B. Bondurant A. Boon C, Boone M. Boswell E. Bourne B. Bowman E. Bradeley J. Bradshaw J. Branch P. Branstetter J. Bratton R. Brooks H. Brown J. Brown N, Brown J. Brua C, Bruce A. Brumbaugh S. Bryant W. T. Burch D. Burford J. Burks B. Burnette B, Burnette D. Burrows J. Burton J. Burton B. Callahan C. Callis B. Campbell L. Campbell W. Campbell A. Camper E. Cantrell S. Caperton H. Carper R. Carr S. Carroll D. Carter N. Carter J. Casper All the Excitement of .. . T. Cassada C. Catron P. Catron P. Catron J. Chewning B. Childress R. Chitwood M. Chocklett A. Christiansen K. Clark S. Clement J. Clifton R. Clynebell V. Clingenpeel W. Cochran E. Cochran C. Colbert R. Colley E. Collins D. Conner R. Conner A. Cook L. Corstaphney R. Coverstone A. Cox J. Craft G. Crawford Vi, Cress D. Cridlen E. Critcher C. Crouch FE. Crumpler B. Cundiff C. Cundiff F. Cundiff R. Cundiff R. Cundiff L. Curd P. Cutright D. Daily S. Dannel T. Darnell S. Darraugh B. Davis B. Davis J. Davis | M. Davis J. Dean ... Lhe First Pep Assembly R Dearing B. Deaton R. Deaton V. Deaton S. Decker G, DeHaven J. Delancey E. Delauncy C. DeLong R. Dennis B. Dent S. DeWitt A. Dickenson G. Dickson L. Dillard C. Dillon E. Dillon A. Divers G. Divers R. Divers N. Dobbins D. Dobyns E. Donalson D. Dooley R. Doss M. Dove R. Drawbond S. Dressler N. Dudly D. Eades B. D. Edwards B. Edwards T. Edwards S. Emick G. English H. Entsminger C. Epperson D. Ethridge J. Ewart H. Faris The Frog Prince goes ‘‘a courtin’.’’ Know Jefferson... Getting to | M. Feather J. Ferguson B. Fleenor K. Fore A. Frazier J. C. Gallimore L. Glendy J. Gryder J. Fender S. Ferguson M. Flinchum M. Fox H. Frazier H. Gamble J. Goldstein B. Guelpa D. Ferguson S. Fetzer W. Flowers C. Fralin N. Frazier O. Garnand B. Graeser G. Gilliams D. Ferguson E. Fink M. Folden M. Francis J. Freed D. Gerndon R. Grasty D. Guthrie G. Ferguson P. Fisher E. Folsum B. Francisco G, Freeman B. Gilmore M. Grey : D. Gwaltney J. Ferguson A. Fitzgerald B. Forbes R. Franklin H, B. Freeman M. Glass W. Grove E. Haga P. Hammond T. Hancock I. Handy R. Hardy C. Harper N. Harth T. Harvey T. Hash M. Hodges J. Hatcher B. B. Hawkins B. Hayes R. Haynes B. Helm W. C. Hickan M. Hill P. Hillen L. Hinchee M. Hinchee J. Hinds C. Hippert M. Hiscox The V.M.I. representative talks with students .. . Creates School Spirit B. K. Hitch M. Hodges T. Hodges T. Hodges M. L. Hogan S. Holland R. Hooper L. Hoover K. Howell B. Hudson K. Hudson E. Huffman on College Day. Sophomores Acquire New Ideas... . P. Hughes M. Hull H. Hunt V. Hunter = J. Hurley A. Hutchison L. Hutchinson D. Hylton L. Hylton P. Hypes S. Irwin W. Izon F. Jackson J. Jackson H. James L. Jamison W. Jamison S. Jarrett B. Jefferies B. Jenkins R. Jenkins W. Jenkins J. Jennings A. Johnson D. Johnson F. Johnson G. Johnson J. Johnson L. Johnson L. Johnson S. Johnson C. Johnston F. Johnston V. Johnston A. Jones R. Jones W. Jones J. A. Joseph C, Kane K. Kane ... For Work and Play D. Kanode M. A. Kanode R. Keeney S. Kelley R. Kemp B. Kenney S. J. Kerr J. Key K. Kier E. King L. Kirk A. Lancaster R. Lancaster R. Lantz F. LaPrad M. Laurie M. Lavender J. Layne M. Layne H. Lee R. Lee N. Leftwich D. Lemon L. B. Lemon C. Lester M. Light E. Ligon F. Linkenhoker W. Linkswiler M. L, Linthicum P, Logan L. Looney G. Lorch C. Lowe B. Lynn D. Lynn F. Mackey R. Manley L. Manning M. Manning M. Markham D. Marshall S. E. Marshall K. Marsico B. Martin D. Martin O. Martin J. Martin P. McLeod R. McNeace S. McPherson J. Neighbors a 68 jie T. Newman W. Nimmo L. Nolen C. Norman D. Mason E. Masterson J. Mauck J. Maxey M. Maxie J. Meacham S. Meador D. Meredith J. Meredith P. Meredith J. Miller S. Miller R. Mitchell J. Moldenhauer D. Montague P. Montgomery K. Moorman D. Morgan L. Morgan B. Morrow J. Moser M. Moss B. Moulse J. Moyer F. Mullen P. Mullins M. Murphy M. Myers J. Myers S. McAfee E. McClelland I. McCormick J. McDaniel S. McEntire M.S. McGalliard P. McGavoc B. McGlamery J. McGuire R. McKay J. McKee G. Oakey S. Oakey S. O'Bryan K. Orange M. Overfelt W. Overstreet D. Owen M. Owens P. Padgett D. Paige G. Palmer K. Parish B. Parker S. Parker H. Parsley A. Patsel G. Patrick B. Patsel B. Patterson J. Patterson J. Patterson J. Pendleton J. Peters J. Pettit Jabbar L. Phillips A. Pierce L. Pierce J. A. Pierce B. Pitzer L. Pitzer B. Pleasants R. Pleasants H. Plunkett J. Plunkett B. Poff M. Poff G. Poindexter K. Pollock C. Porter L. Porterfield C. Possin E. Powell G. Powers J. Preston C. Price J. Prillaman I, Puckett 69 R. Puckett S. Puckett C. Pugh Pugh R. Quarles E. Ramsey Disecting in Biology Class... B. Ratliff D. Reed H. Reese V. Remaine D. Reynolds E. Reynolds H. Reynolds M. Reynolds D. Rich B. J. Richardson N. Richardson J. Rider al B. Robertson R. Rosenberger B. J. Robertson E. Ross F. Robertson M. Robertson P. Robertson D. Robinson M. Ruble H. Rudd M. Rumburg D. Ryder J. Sadler B. Sapp R. Sarver P. Saul B. Saunders R. Saunders M. Saville R. Saville C. Schuyler J. Semones H. Settle L. Sexton N. J. Sext L. Shapir M. Shell B. Sheltor K. Shelto1 L. Sheltor .. . Learning the Inside Story . Shelton Shutt Sink Sink Sisson Slaydon L. Slaydon L. Slusher S. Smiley B. Smith J. Smith L. Smith Snellings Vis C. Sommerdahl D. Spradlin N. Spradlin J. Spites N. Stafford A. Stanley B. Stanley D. Stanley R. Stanley C. Stiff J. Stinson E. Stephens J. Stevens B. Stockton T. Stockton D. Stone C. Stone E. Stout K. Stull P. Stull R. Sweet J. Surface J. Talbert P. Sutphin B. Taylor M. Sweeney C. Taylor Pat Smith accompanies K. Umberger, A. Conner, R. Leonard, E. Burnette, and G. McCown in the Publications Assembly. | Anticipations of .. . D. Taylor J. Thierry J. Thompson R. U. Taylor D. Thomas P. Thompson T. Taylor S. Thomas T. Thompson R. Thaxton P. Thomason H. Thrasher WHE tur 3 Horan Mrs. Swanson and Mr. Via sell Sandra Hodges and Lois Johnson tickets to the Spring Play. R. Tingler R. Tinsley Ps Lolbert L. Trout Crlack B. Tyree C. Updike E. Updike S. Urquhart B. Vance J. Vernon J. Vernon J. Via M. Via R. Virts G. Vogel J. Waddell W. Walker L. Wall D. Walls L. Ward P. Ward V. Warner D. Waters D. Watkins J. Weld J. Webb J. Webb P. Webb V. Webb P. Webster M. Weeks D. Wells T. Whakley E. Wheeler M. Whitcomb B. Whitlock V. Whittaker W. Whittaker B. Whitworth W. Wilcox E. Wilkerson J. Wilkins B. Willett D. Williams J. Williams J. Williams J. Williams R. Williams S. Williams S. Williamson J. Wilson J. Wilson P,. Wilson to Come E. Wirsing J. Wiseman J. Wood S. Woolwine M. Hubbard, R. White, D. Dodge sing during au assembly. J. Worley M. Worman D. Wray B. Wright H. Wright M. Wright P,. Wright R. Wright M. Roberts, V. Thomas, and B. Yager G. Yates T. Gates B. Young N. Zimmerman Keeping Things in Line... Jefferson is the scene of numerous activities aside from the regular day of school. There are athletic events, dances, plays, and concerts for which our building must be ready. We have a twenty-four hour maintenance staff who prepare the building for all these festivities. Our cafeteria staff under the direction of Mrs. Ruth F. Davis serves lunches to three crowded lunch periods. On the right are the head custodians, Mr. Nathaniel L. Carr and Mr. H. W. Monroe who | retired January 30th. Members of our capable maintenance staff, on the right, are our janitors, Mr. T. F. Denton, Mr. Q Edward Gillespie, Mr. Douglas Chubb, and Mr. Walter Walker. Below on the left is our cheerful and helpful maid, Mrs. Stella M. Reamey. And at the bottom shown preparing one of the many mid-day meals they offer us during the year are Mrs. Emma Creston, Miss Viola Davis, Mrs. Ruby Wiley, Mrs. Willow Higgins, Mrs. Ruth F. Davis, and Mrs. Edyth Garland. neh lly | Mi, Ree Ee’ 68 TAS Saeeeeae’ roy i rt : = eS = Sl SSN re Tatts Gen Sey x ss. 7 oe BR — Yea, Magicians .. . FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row, Left to Right: Clifford DeHaven; Paul Mitchell; David Cather; Lawrence Koontz; David Meredith; Don Shilling, Co-Captain; Warren Gardner, Co-Captain; Jay Blackwood; Tracy Callis; Mickey Ellis; Arnold Masinter; Pat Ham- mond; Ken Johnson Second Row: Wayne Hankins, Mana- ger; Jackie Dyer; Mike Rapp; John Hall; Larry Farrar; Elliott Shaver; Carlton Waskey; Butch Armistead; Jackie Taylor; Jake Cockeran; Bayne Stonman; Wesley Thompson; Jerry Hill; David Barbour : Third Row: Key Clark; Don Sibold; Roy Wells; Roger Amole; Tommy Turner; Kent MclIlhany; Don Wol- ford; Milton Hale; Arthur Price; Jimmy Mitchell; Dickie Beard; Kenneth Richardson; Buddy Log- wood, Manager Again this year Jefferson MAGICIANS, under taking on arch rivals, Andrew Lewis. The Magi- the coaching of “Rudy” Rohrdanz and his able cians conquered Danville and were looking for- assistants, had a fine season, winning seven out of ward to Andrew Lewis. nine games, tying one with Fleming, and losing one to Kingsport. The Fleming game was the most exciting of the Coaches H. Sizer, T. C. Anderson, Rudy Rohrdanz season. With eight seconds remaining in the game, ; = Shilling leaped into the air, hit Callis on the five- yard line as the ball tipped the fingers of a Fleming defender. Callis added the extra point on a “hand off’? which tied the game and the City-County Championship. After the Fleming game the Magicians easily conquered Halifax, and the following week end traveled ta. Kingsport with high hopes of returning victorious. After a slow start in the first half, the team came back fighting in the second half and out-played Kingsport, but couldn’t quite over- come the first half score. It was the first and only loss of the season. In the following game, played at Victory Stadium, the Magicians conquered the Glass eleven. The Homecoming game with Andrew Lewis was to be played the following Friday night but, because of rain, was postponed twice, the second time indefinitely. The team went on to play Covington and to add another win to the impressive record. After this victory Jeffites traveled to Danville to play their last game before ... Coaches Make The Jefferson eleven finally got the chance to play Andrew Lewis, the last game of the season. After the usual slow first half, the team came back to triumph over Andrew Lewis to wind up the season unbeaten in the state. Many Magicians received positions on the City-County team, Western District team and many other awards. Members of the Magicians to get on the City- County team were Warren Gardner, who was Co- Captain of the team, Kent MclIlhany, Tommy Turner, and Tracy Callis. On the Western District eleven the Magicians placed four—Kent Mcllhany, Warren Gardner, Tracy Callis, and Don Shilling, Co-Captain of the Jefferson team. On the second team were Clifford DeHaven and Carlton Waskey. Others receiving Honorable Mentions were Elliott Shaver, Jay Blackwood, and Butch Armistead. Tracy Callis, our rugged halfback, received many honors—among them, High Scorer, Best Defensive Player, Paul Martin Award, and the Clyde Cocke Trophy. Don Shilling received the Sportsmanship Trophy. Kent MclIlhany was the only one placed on the All-State team. Warren Gardner made the 3rd team and Elliott Shaver, Carlton Waskey, the Team Tommy Turner, and Tracy Callis received Honor- able Mentions. Kent McIhany also placed on the All-Group I Team, and made Honorable Mention, All- Southern Football Team. SCHEDULE Jefferson.......... Jefferson | Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson RODE ay crsmememe Yay Clackwood On The Squad @ Butch ; Grmstead Lg r.. i ‘aie ee Dave Barbour lliott hhavey Our Boys m Action... 1. BLACKWOOD DROPS CASH (COVING 2.NO GAIN (HALIFAX 3. ARMISTEAD SCORES (BYRD) 4, TAYLOR GRABS PASS (GLASS) 5S, ARMISTEAD GAINS THROUGH MIDDLE (PANVILLE ) ome SMS ineaanan bent DIANA DODGE VIRIGINIA THOMAS BETTYSVE WYATT © P@ | eecny DAVIS MARTHA SVE WERTZ DONNA FLOYD j — IRBARA SPIERS - LOU ALICE ROBERTSON -JOAN PHARR- ROBIN FRANTZ SUZANNE NORMAN Girls’ Sports Below, the BASKETBALL VARSITY, members of which are, First Row: P. Smith, S. Turner, M. Wilker- son,-D. Faye, S. Hedrick, D. Stinnett, P. Turner, N. Peterson, N. Lindamood, J. Stockton, G. Harmon Second Row: N. Barrett, B. Carter, J. Young, S. Woolwine, D. Rierson, S. Johnson, M. Davis, J. Adams, J. Craft, S. Jordan, S. Stinson, J. Mauck, F. Price Under that the members of the VOLLEYBALL TEAM are shown, left to right, First Row: J. Adams, J._ Stockton, M. Wilkerson, S. Jordon, M. Stinnett, S. Young, M. Davis, P. Smith, D. Stinnette, N. Lindamood, S. Turner, P. Godsey Second Row: N. Wallace, P. Turner, S. Johnson, J. Young, F. Price, N. Barrett, V. Whittaker, B. Alls, V. Bain Third Row: R. Saville, J. Mauck, M. Saville, M. Hill, J. Moser, B. Carter, E. Patsel, R. Patsel, J. Ferguson, M. Williamson, A. Dickinson, S. Williams, S. McGalliard On the opposite page are the officers of the GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. This year’s officers are, Left to Right: S. Stinson, S. Jordan, P. Smith, J. Stockton, N. Lindamood Upper Right: Sophomores practice a tumbling act. Members of the GAA CLUB are, First Row: C. Shaffner, J. Stockton, P. Wise, S. Young, P. Godsey, J. Young, S. Turner, D. Stinnett, S. Jordon, N. Lindamood, P. Smith Second Row: J. Adams, B. Staton, N. Barrett, S. Traylor, M. Woolwine, J. Ferguson, A. Dickerson, V. Whittaker, R. Saville, J. Moser, H. McGalliard Third Row: F. Price, A. Williams, N. Wailace, H. Williamson, B. Alls, S. Stinson, S. Stinnett, M. Hill, M. Saville Fourth Row: A. Patsel, S. McGalliard, S. Harrison, G. Harmon, P. Turner, M. Davis, D. Faye, S. Hedrick, J. Mauck Volleyball Intramural winners are, First Row: P. Bain, V. Bain, J. Creger, S. Childress, J. Adams, P. Fleshman, J. McQuilken, V. Rogers, J. Wolferdon Second Row: B. Robertson, L. Hutchinson, P. Hypes, L. Jamison, C. Schuyler, M. Boswell, J. Johnson, E. Stevens, C. Bruce, B. Ratliff, V. Remaine © “{ 82 Ye —— Lee Flex Those Muscles .. . . KING GOES FOR A PIN � ECONOMY GETS SET , COPPER GETS HIS MAN 1 5 POINTS � TURNER MOVES IN “The Red Raiders” SCHEDULE PHOCMNNG,. 05.0.2... + 13—Jefferson..........33 BSCR SDUTE Yh... 0.6). 27—Jefferson..........15 Meee Ag, en .. 212—Jefferson.........-.43 MEAs es oe Pe eee eterson 6.0, ieee: 49 BP SOUTS a 2+ « 15—Jefferson.......... 26 amvilicw............20—Jeflerson.... ....+..4 16 Av seine 3s 23—Jefferson.......... 18 PAVING To. ats os Se fern ber oe: 17 | CICS MAGICIANS Coach T. C. Anderson showing B. Dressler and T. Turner a wrestling hold. WRESTLING TEAM members are, First Row: M. King, L. Koontz, J. Economy, D. Garnett, J. Pilcher, B. Edwards, I. Neighbors, B. Wood Second Row: C. Davidson, S. Null, R. Beachly, R. Grasty, H. Brown, B. Johnson, H. Wright, S. Meador, H. Intaminger Third Row: T. Turner, B. Dressler, I. McCormick, A. Price, P. Hammond, S. Angle, A. Pierce, T. Copper, R. Quarles The Jefferson Wrestling team, ‘“‘The Red Raiders,’’ did well in their regular season this year, and are expected to do even better next year, with several experienced wrestlers returning to the squad. The Raiders won four and lost four, but did well in post-season matches. The team was hurt by losing two wrestlers be- cause of injuries: Jimmie Orrell (123) and Pat Shaffner (135), who are both seniors. In addition six other seniors turned in their last appearance for the “‘ Raiders.’”’? They are L. McMahon, L. Koontz, M. King, T. Copper, W. Gardner, and T. Turner. Turner and Copper were undefeated. B. Wood, J. Economy, and T. Turner (heavyweight) are Western District Champions. Turner was rated 3rd in the state and Wood 4th in the respective classes. “if 85 je Mr. Bartol and the Cagers First Row, Left to Right: S. Lindamood; C. Waskey; E. Shaver; R. Williams; T. Callis Second Row: Don Bartol, Coach; W. Hankins, Manager; J. Taylor; B. Armistead; B. Burks; J. Blackwood; W. Perdue; G. Peter: This year’s basketball team, coached by Don Bartol, has turned in a good record. They played many fine games, but the two most exciting were with Lynchburg and Kingsport. The game with Kingsport see-sawed back and forth from the start. In the last seconds of the game Jack Taylor made a goal to win by two points. The game with Lynchburg was given up by many who left the gym, but Steve Lindamood stole the Coaches J. Byrd and D. Bartol looking over individual scorings ball and passed to Carlton Waskey, who had time for one shot, which he made—winning the game by one point. The team went to Lynchburg for the District Tournament, losing to G. W. by one point. The following night they played Lewis, winning without trouble to wind up the season third in the Westerr District. SCHEDULE Marianist a eee 37—Jefferson......... a Radtorda ee 63—Jefferson......... AC Halifaxtaee ee eee 53—Jefferson......,.: 64 Willtant Byrds 37—Jefferson......... 5° Kingsport. 3 eee 74—Jefferson......... 4g COoViIng tong ee eee 48—Jefferson......... d Andrew Lewis... 44—Jefferson......... 5( William Fleming........ 46—Jefferson..:...... Aske Glass 2e) Oat ec eee 46—Jefferson: 25.72 oan 4- Danville=i eee ee 60—Jefferson......-.- 5é Martinsvillesa eee 52—Jefferson. 7.2508 : Halitaxqe oe eee 63—Jefferson......... 5 Kanes poriewes sea eee 48—Jefferson = sae 5 Walltan DB yrdieeesaecaee 56—Jefferson.....-..: : GOVing bam... aah ee eee 50—Jefferson....--.22e by Andrew Lewis.......... 40—Jefferson......... 4s Glass eters ee ee eee 55—Jefferson........: 5 William Fleming........75—Jefferson......... 6¢ Martinsville sa eee 62—Jefferson......... ; Danville -e ete 65—Jefferson: .. sites 6. =f 86 je aay CARLETON WASKEY BOBBY BURKS ELLIOTT SHAVER 7m TRACY CALLIS Excitmg Moments .. . Elliot Shaver goes up to add the final touches in the William Jack Taylor breaks through to break the tie between Fleming game. Jefferson and Fleming in the early minutes of the second half. Shaver shoots for another two points in the Fleming game. Carlton Waskey goes up to win the E. C. Glass game by one point. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED JUNE STINSON | | MOST ATHLETIC AT SMITH ENT MI LHANY ? WITTIEST ANWE PYLTZ JIM KEY MOST POPULAR WARREN GARDNER SUSIE WARDEN MARTY ROBERTS GARY MCOWN MOST TALENTED ee oe BEST OO KING IAN PHARR JOT SHAVER MOST VALUABLE SUSIE HESLED TOM ENGLEBY y CUTEST COUPLE PAT REYNOLDS CLIFFORD DEHAVEN TYPICAL SENIORS BARBARA SPIERS JIM COSBY a ... Jeff's First Homecoming This year for the first time Jefferson held a big celebration for Homecoming. Orginally scheduled for October 26th, preparations were literally “rained away” twice. However, the rain finally ceased and Homecoming was planned successfully. The celebration began the night before the game with a bonfire at Wasena Park. At the upper left Warren Gardner, co-captain of the football team, is seen urging support. School spirit rose with cheers, skits, and the announcement of Home- coming Queen, Joan Pharr. Attendants were Peggy Collins, Junior; and Susan Kelley, Sopho- more. The next afternoon, November 20, brought forth a parade. At the lower left the Jefferson News float is decorated. Other floats like that of the Senior Class at the lower right, band music, our glamorous Queen pictured at the upper right, vivacious cheerleaders. . . all added to the thrilling afternoon. That night an exciting football game, and victory over Andrew Lewis, ended a wonderful celebration, Jefferson’s first big Homecoming. Many Jeffites have received honors this year. These two pages represent only a few. At the Snow Queen Dance presented annually by the Student Government, Diana Dodge (top left) reigned as Queen. The theme this year was “Majestic Moments”. Members of the court were (bottom right) Martha Sue Wertz, Nancy Adkins, Barbara Spiers, Peggy Collins, Diana Dodge, Queen, Joan Pharr, Maid of Honor, Susie Warden, Sue Sisson, Suzanne Norman, and Marilou HONORS Hubbard. All these girls were chosen by the student body. Top Right—Sally Clement referrees a wrestling match between Preston Haupt and Ebbie Dillon in the Publications Assembly pre- sented in October by the Jefferson News, Acorn Yearbook, and Acorn Magazine. Bottom Left— Sandy Leedy and Connie McAfee clown in the annual Senior Assembly in honor of Valentine’s Day. They were jesters in the court of his majesty, Henry VIII. Jeffites Stand Out... Top—In the summer following their Junior year, these Jefferson students attended Boys’ State and Girls’ State at Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute. They are First Row—Anne Pultz, Rose- mary Jefferson, Alice Lowenstein, Nellrena Jewell. Second Row—June Stinson, Susie Venable, Judy Akers, Sarah Ann Salmons, Susie Heslep, Pat Hurst, Jim Key. Third Row—Phyllis Owen, Joyce Kraige, Dan Brown, Tom Engleby, Billy Hoover, Harry Rudolph. Fourth Row—Gary McCown, Jack Dyer, Preston Haupt. Each year the Margaret Lynn Lewis chapter of The Daugh- ters of the American Revolution presents to a Jefferson Senior girl a Good Citizen Award based on character, outstanding leadership ability and good citizenship. This year’s recipient was Susie Heslep pictured left, above. This year three Jeffites were among the finalists in the. National Merit Scholarship Program. They are (above) Dan Brown, Loretta Morris, and Billy Hoover. Christmas Brings Serene Thoughts... This year the beloved ‘‘ Why the Chimes Rang”’ was presented at Jefferson for the 21st consecutive year. Top—Tommy Munson as Holgar, Martha Ann Miller as the Old Woman, Charles Bush as Uncle Bertel, and Hamp Frazier as Steen in a scene from the play. Bottom—Virginia Thomas was chosen by the student body for the honor of being Madonna. st 96 je Buc. | Seen | The French Department .. . Members of THE FRENCH CLUB are, First Row: R. Akers, S. Oakey, R. Taylor, L. Lemon, S. Abbott, J. Smith, N. Richardson, I. Calfee, J. Stinson, R. Francis. Second Row: B. Ross, E. Critcher, D. Carter, M. Howbert, H. Leech, L. Shapiro, H. Thrasher, G. Cress, R. Foutz, R. Keller. Third Row: S. Kerr, J. Mitchell, S. Venable, B. Spiers, J. DeLong, L. Addki- son, D. Burford, J. Brust. Fourth Row: J. Krisch, P. Leonard, B. Wyatt, K. Davis, A. Lowenstein, J. Grayeb, D. Dodge, J. Taylor. Many years ago when Roanoke became large enough to have a high school, Miss Cora Board became the first teacher and also the first French teacher. Two years of French were required, as well as several other languages for graduation. Today under the direction of Madame Henriette Fallwell and Madame Lynn Eckman three years of French are taught at Jefferson. In classes, students learn through homework, tests, and conversation in French. Every person in the department can have a French correspondent with whom he can exchange news and _ ideas. All the classes have two representatives to talk with the officers of the French Club about new projects or parties. One of the main projects of the group is the support of the orphan in France, Christiane LeLong. Some of the parties during the year included French, Spanish, and Latin clubs’ picnic at Wasena Park and the Christmas party at the home of Nancy Walton. The party was a combination of games, songs sung in French, and skits, followed by delicious refreshments. In April the students took part in a State Tour- nament, and those receiving top grades then com- peted on the national level. Class representatives and offi- cers of THE FRENCH CLUB are: E. Garber; B. Staton; G. McCown; M. Grasty; K. Davis; E. Masinter; J. Gar- rett, Treasurer; W. Perdue, President; S. Kraige, Vice- President; P. Cahill, Secre- tary; A. Pollard; J. Hylton; C. Epperson; H. Thrasher; J. McDaniel. ... And its Activities Members of THE FRENCH CLUB are First Row: C. Epperson, S. Parker, J. Pearce, J. Thompson, G. Kinsey, P. Hammond, S. Traylor, L. Poff, S. Clement, J. Layne. Second Row: B. Eden, S. Myers, S. Rushton, M. Fox, J. Rider, B. Guelpa, E. Ross, B. Allman, D. Dobbs, R. Pollard. Third Row: N. Stout, M. Slusher, S. Jennings, L. Lambert, J. Glesner, J. Williams, R. Taylor, L. Manning. Fourth Row: J. Walthall, N. Sipple, S. Grammar, J. Key, M. Dovel, B. Gray, R. Deaton, F. Linkenhoker. The French Club, the Fleur-de-Lys, meets on the second Tuesday of every month, with a large part of each meeting being conducted in French. At the meetings interesting speakers who’ have been to France or French countries talk. Movies are often shown and regular important business is carried on. In 1931 Madame Fallwell started the L’Echo de Roanoke, one of the few French papers pub- ® lished in American high schools and 1957 winner of a First Place Award given by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The paper contains articles written by the students in French or Eng- lish, news articles, comments and cartoons. Publications of L’Echo de Roanoke, Madame Fallwell and Madame Eckman, meetings, parties, projects—Fleur-de-Lys. a Mrs. Madame Eckman, C. White, S. Owens, V. Thomas, B. Davis belong to the staf f of the French Paper, L-ECHO DE ROANOKE. B. Staton, P. Drott, J. Carrico, B. Stradley, L. Morris, S. O’Bryan, M. Grasty are shown arranging the French Club bulletin board. M. Blankenship, D. Labson, Fallwell, af 99 Knowledge Gained... JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE members are, First Row: M. Aleshire, P. Bauman, E. Bourne, N. Brown, C. Bruce, A. Brumbaugh, A. Burroughs, B. Callahan, E. Cantrell, B. Carter, N. Cecil Second Row: M. Davis, C. DeLong, B. Davis, A. Dickenson, J. Fender, K. Fore, B. Frye, L. Glendy, N. Goodwin, W. Grove, T. Hancock, B. Hawkins Third Row: B. K. Hitch, J. Armentrout, F. Davis, M. Hiscox, H. Hunt, P. Hughes, M. Hodges Fourth Row: L. Cocke, P. Cutwright, B. Henderson, B. Campbell, R. Hooper The study of LATIN has long been established as a necessity for a good education. Many activities have been added to the Latin De- partment. Among these are the publishing of the Latin paper, THE ROANOKE ROMAN, and the club for students taking Latin, THE JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE. THE ROANOKE ROMAN is published twice a year by students, and is the winner of many jour- nalism awards. In the Latin club, members learn much about Roman _ civilization through speakers who have studied and traveled abroad. The club has many social gatherings, the last of which is always the spring picnic at Lakeside. J. C. L. Officers are: B. Frye, J. Ricks, W. Grove, L. Cocke R. Hooper, S. Oakey, G. McCown, J. Mitchell, N. Bourne, Miss Lucia John- son comprise the staff which publishes twice a year THE ROANOKE ROMAN ... From An Anctent Language JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE members are, First Row: D. Horseley, C. Norman, D. Waters, B. Lynn, D. Hylton, V. Whittaker Second Row: S. Urquhart, J. Kelly, P. Owens, E. Ligon, L. B. Lemon, S. Oakey, N. Richardson, M. Moss, B. McGlamery Third Row: J. Mitchell, J. Leonard, J. Mundy, E. Ramsey, S. Kelley, L. Lambert, L. Pitzer, S. McAfee, G. Oakey, P. Mont- gomery, L. Morgan, M. Linthecum, B. Richardson Fourth Row: C. Stone, J. Ricks, D. Nolan, J. Sadler, J. Surface Left to Right: Mrs. Bright, J. Kelly, P. Owens, J. Mitchell, E. Custer, G. McCown, L. Cocke, D. Aldizer, B. Frye, P. Cahill, L. Lambert, J. Leonard, N. Goodwin dramatize the Romans’ fleeing from Troy. Is Good Background .. . PAL Members are, Left to Right, First Row: J. Jackson, W. Smith, O. Martin, L. Hovis, L. A. Robertson, L. Pagenhardt, E. Birge, B. Yager, R. Thaxton, J. Turner Second Row: L. P. Hancock, K. L. Tinnell, M. N. Simpson, P. Hurst, J. Zimmerman, L. Grubbs, K. Kier, N. King, M. Kelson, S. A. Sublette, V. Rogers, W. C. Hickman Third Row: J. Saunders, C. Sedanko, H. Sellers, J. Howell, C. Porter, L. Reese, S. Ferguson, J. Stephenson, M. Willett, C. Hippert, M. Wright, G. Rosenberger Fourth Row: K. Kavanaugh, R. Hardy, B. Wright, K. Hill, R. Frantz, J. Shapiro, A. Lineberry, C. King, M. S. Wertz, K Laughon Other PAL Members are, Left to Right, First Row: J. Farmer, N. Barrett, L. Farrar, J. McQuilkin, A. Pultz, P. Heiner, S. Moyer, H. Cruise, N. Carter, J. Clifton, J. Walsh Second Row: S. Barker, H. Dobyns, S. Norman, B. McFarland, S. J. Cassell, S. Benjamin, P. McVeigh, D. Cuddy, N. Adkins, G. Brugh, E. Donaldson, J. Carter Third Row: A. Masinter, P. Owen, E. Vandergrift, M. Owen, A. Hardy, D. Dobyns, B. Orndorff, D. Peters, O. Garnand, C. Colbert, L. Hovis, E. Branch, C. A. Bell “4 102 } ... For a Modern One. The PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE, founded March 30, 1943, is one of the largest, most active clubs at Jefferson. In October, the P. A. L., with the Fleur-de- Lys, held a picnic at Wasena Park. At the November meeting, Miss Miriam Bowman, club advisor, took the members on a guided tour of Mexico by way of slides taken while she was a visitor there. The most beautiful feature of the annual Christmas Party was the singing of Christmas Carols in Spanish around the Madonna scene. The members broke and shared a traditional “‘pinata’’. During the week of April 14th, Pan American Week, the Spanish Department emphasized the spirit of goodwill among our twenty-one American nations. The last program was given in Spanish by Seniors. Jefferson has been fortunate in having Miss Lynne T. Case of Hollins College as student teacher. Upper Right, PAL Officers are, Left to Right: Patti Price; Betty Dollman; Nellrena Jewell; Priscilla Moore; Ronny Miller; Myrna Smith; Billy Redd; Sue Robertson; Loretta Bixby; Betty Perry; Johnny Lampros; Fred Bruney Standing: Mr. Harker, Miss Wood, Miss Bowman, Advisors Lower Left: Miss Lynn Taylor Case leads a class discussion on the Mexican flag Lower Right: Students in Spanish Costume are Betty Dollman, Loretta Bixby, Leonita Pagenhardt, Fred Bruney, Patti Price, Billy Redd, Myrna Smith Echoing Through... The BAND, one of the newer organizations at Jefferson, was founded in 1936. Under the capable direction of Mr. J. R. White, the band has grown from twenty-six members in 1941 to eighty-four members. This year three ma- jorettes were added, making a total of five. The Band’s activities are many and varied. Through all kinds of weather, during football season it led Jeffites in school songs. It traveled to Kingsport and Danville with the team and after the Kings- port game took part in the Annual Band Festival in Bristol. There Jefferson received the rating of 2nd in District 1. Participating in pep assemblies, the annual Shrine game and the Santa Claus Parade were some of the highlights of the year. This year Jefferson was host to the All-State Band, February 8th, Oth, and 10th. Two hundred and eight members, representing schools in the Western District, arrived in the rain Friday to begin a week end of hard practice. Twelve mem- bers, fortunate in making All-State Band, participated in the All-State Concert. They were Davey Myers, John Brust, Henry Ruse, Walter Weddle, Aldine Jones, Kenneth Fore, Ben Stone, Buzzy Ward, Ronald Lancaster, Jack Turner, Danny Paige, and Andy Christen- sen. A pep band was very much in evidence during basketball season and after weeks of hard practice the band ended its busy year with an excellent Spring Concert. The annual picnic was held in June, a proper reward for a hard- working group. -.. Ehe Halts MAJORETTES are from left to right: Peggy Collins, Lois Crouch, Rosalie Brackens (head majorette), Emmy Lu Critcher, and Mary Hull DRUM MAJORS are: Craven Trussell and Richard Puckett OFFICES of the Band, from left to right, are First Row: Gaynell Kelly, Treasurer; Jean Warren, Secretary; John Brust, Vice-President; Davey Myers, President Second Row: Craven Trussell, Publicity Chairman; Ben Stone, Librarian; Walter Weddle, Property Chairman THE BAND’S COLOR BEARERS (to right) are: Joyce Prillaman, Dianne Rierson, Martha Hodges, Jane McGarrell, and Jerra Barksdale THE JEFFERSON BAND, Left to right: Majorettes: L. Crouch, P. Collins, R. Brackens, M. Hull, and E. Critcher. Drum Majors: C. Trussell, R. Puckett. Members of the band First Row: A. Christensen, D. Peters, D. Dooley, N. Richardson, H. Reese, J. Barksdale, C. Stone, G. Kelly, B. Francis, J. Prillaman, R. Cover- stone, R. Lancaster, and Mr. White. Second Row: B. Stone, F. Linken- hoker, H. Settle, J. Saunders, M. Folden, J. Venable, C. Taylor, J. McGarell, S. Sink, M. Hodges, D. Dob- yns, S. Jarrett, and T. Cassada. Third Row: R. Beachley, J. Armen- trout, R. Akers, B. Hess, D. Myers, J. Glesner, H. Sellers, J. Warren, K. Stull, H. Entsminger, and D. Paige. Fourth Row: OD. Brandeau, J. Brust, B. Allman, R. Ayers, J. Turner, H. B. Free- man, B. Allen, E. Fore, K. Bashman, Af Myers, and D. Smith. Fifth Row: W. Weddle, E. Lawrence, A. Jones, D. Morgan, R. Thaxton, D. Stan- ley, E. Booth, S. Abbott, N. Campbell, J. Wilson, D. Mc- Daniel, L. Hylton, L. Hoover, and B. Ward. P. Hillen, J. Adams A Musical Background ... Members of the CHOIR are, First Row: K. Hill, C. Brue, D. Burroughs, P. Anderson, S. Moyer, B. Perry, J. Garrett, M. Boswell, Second Row: P. Dooley, D. Watkins, J. Akers, L. Creasy, T. Ferguson, R. Chitwood, N. Kier, W. Grove, M. Hescox, L. Cox, H. Thrasher, W. Harris, J. Benjamin Third Row: K. Schyler, P. Smith, C. Stump, S. Sisson, B. Gentry, H. Gamble, D. Cridlin, D. Crickenburger, J. Satterwhite, H. Faris Fourth Row: J. DeLancy, S. O’Bryan, L. Brittian, S. Angle, D. Sibold, P. Cutright, T. Harvey, K. Umberger, B. Logwood, G. Crumpler The CHOIR with one hundred and ten voices is the largest in Jefferson’s history. Every day during the fourth period, faculty and students open their classroom doors to listen as the never-ending re- hearsals go on. Mr. Griffey and the choir worked hard to make this year’s choir better than ever. No school year would be complete without the Christmas assembly and the beautiful background music of the Chimes assembly. “In Dulci Jubilee ve Maria’’, ‘‘Twas the Night Before Christ- mas’’, and ‘“‘Three Kings’’ were a few of the carols sung at Christmas. Caroling through the halls, at the Snow Queen Parade, participation in Christmas pro- grams all go to put us in the Christmas mood, Choir Officers are, First Row: P. Dooley, M. Roberts, S. Moyer, N. King Second Row: D. Burroughs, M. Woolwine, B. Shepherd, T. Triantafilles, J. Reed Third Row: R. Frantz, C. Stump, B. Logwood, G. McCown, N. Goodwin, P. McVeigh Choir Rehearsal! Hard work brings good results! ,.. For Our Studies First Row: R. Brooks, E. Reynolds, G. McCown, B. Staton, R. Frantz, P. McVeigh, S. Beard, N. Goodwin, S. McQuilken, T. Triantafilles, V. Drates, B. Dollman, E. Garbor Second Row: E. Burnette, J. Bradshaw, M. Woolwine, B. Allen, S. Marshall, C. Anderson, D. Hylton, D. Waters, E. Camden, E. Altice, J. Anderson, S. Groseclose, R. M. Griffey, Director Third Row: M. Roberts, M. Huffman, N. Jewell, I. Calfee, N. King, B. Stradley, E. Legion, P. Miller, D. Dally, S. Holland, R. Rosenburger Fourth Row: R. Johnson, B. Shepherd, T. Thomas, E. Byrd, K. Moorman, L. Johnson, J. Reed, J. Eanes, S. Denson, R. Perry, A. Bowman, B. Saunders, L. Adams, J. Dean, W. Tinnell, J. Casper Television programs, participation in “Drum Taps”, a city-wide concert in conjunction with other student choirs and the Roanoke Symphony Orchestra, and the annual Spring Concert including such songs as ‘‘Old Woman’’, ‘Good News”, “Onward ye Peoples”, and ‘‘Rock Ah’ My Soul”’, all go together to give the choir fame and honor. The concert tour to Indianapolis, Indiana, spreads the choir’s fame. At long last, Baccalaureate and Commencement and the end of another successful year. Madrigal Choir members are, First Row: K. Hill, S. Moyer, B. Perry, M. Roberts, S. Kraige, N. Goodwin Second Row: L. Brittian, D. Burroughs, L. Creasy, I. Calfee, M. Huffman Third Row: L. Cocke, S. Angle, D. Sibold, K. Umberger, H. Faris, B. Shepherd, E. Burnette, G. McCown The Christmas Procession enters singing ‘‘Adeste Fideles”’ th Enthusiasm 1 Ww Img Plann ,. . Pleasing Results Members of the STUDENT COUNCIL are, First Row: J. Goldstein, N. Brown, P. Drott, H. Little, S. Irwin, L. Morris, B. St. Clair, B. Morrow, P. Godsey, C. Stiff, M. Myers, J. Young. Second Ro w: P. Tolbert, S. Marshall, V. Remain, E. Critcher, P. Dooley, T. Triantifilles, P. Collins, L. Crouch, B. Hess, V. Rogers, S. Abbott, N. Jewell, W. Wertz, C. Harper, B. Barton. Third Row: C. Dillon, J. Clifton, L. Margau, L. Shapiro, J. Shapiro, K. Kavanaugh, S. Kelly, S. Williams, N. Barrett, N. Brooks, J. Kraige, M. Blankenship, R. Brammer. The STUDENT GOVERNMENT Organiza- Charlie Bush direct June Stinson in placing her tion endeavors to promote better school spirit and ballot ‘‘at the polls’. Preparing to distribute the idea of self-government among Jefferson stu- Student Directories are Judy Akers, Robert dents. Student Government, under the guidance Leonard, Sue Jo Cassell and Jettsy Carrico. of Miss Moore and Mr. White, works busily on Nancy Goodwin works hard on a homecoming many projects. In September, we have Orienta- poster. tion Day for the sophomores and a tea for the faculty. Work on the Student Directory is started early in the fall. Football season means making pom-poms, providing buses for out-of-town games and the election of a Homecoming Queen. The Snow Queen Dance keeps us busy in December and in the spring, we have the annual Spring Ban- quet at which the results of the Student Govern- ment elections are announced. Other activities include preparations for Honor Week, and Class Elections, responsibility for bulle- tin boards, keeping the point system up to date and offering the noon blessings each day during all three lunch periods. On the opposite page Prefect members illustrate the work of the Council. Beginning upper left and reading clockwise, we see Jim Cosby, Marian Huffman, Pat Hurst and Mr. White leaving for the district S. C. A. meeting in Covington. Tommy Edwards, Harry Gamble, Joan Jackson and Mar- jorie Moss prepare programs for the Snow Queen , at sul ‘ gD tacs ie teRS Dan Brown, Tom Engleby, President, and Susie Heslep Dance. Kitty Davis stands by while Jack Pilc her look up from the casting book for CATASTROPHE, offers the noonday blessing. Jean Leonard and spring project. = Preparmg Now ee Members of the FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA are, First Row: N. Hall, J. Watson, E. Wadsworth, M. Wilkerson, L. Saunders, S. Epperly, B. Morrow, J. Young, R. Bratton, M. Johnson, P. Anderson Second Row: J. Dillon, P. Padgett, B. Eden, J. Hale, C. Harper, J. Zimmerman, V. Spradlin, S. Dent, P. Robertson, B. Torbett, J. Creger, M. Rhineheart, B. Hodges Third Row: P. Schwenke, J. Moser, R. Drawbond, J. Bobbitt, D. Johnson, P. Bowman, S. Stinson, J. Warren, I. Gallimore, R. Saville, M. Saville Fourth Row: Miss Anna Gray Cronise, L. Anderton, P. State, C. Callis, B. Burnette, L. Pierce, J. Burks, E. Lucado, B. Childress, J. Maxey, M. Murphy, W. Whitaker Interesting projects of the F. B. L. A. include a visit to the Times and World-News offices; a Christ- mas party at the S. W. Cafeteria; a visit to the W.S. L. S. Radio and Television studios; a trip to the Radford Regional Convention where the group Convention; a week end in Richmond at the State Convention where the members set goals to reach in their future business careers. Thus the club completed another successful year of helping young business leaders to reach their goals at Jefferson of members helped to plan activities for the State High School. Officers of the F. B. L. A. are, Left to Right: Earlene Wads- worth, Reporter; Marie Wilkerson, Historian; Carolyn Willis, Parliamentarian; Barbara Morrow, Treasurer; Sue Epperly, Secretary; Juanita Young, Vice-President; Loretta Saunders, President Members of the F. B. L. A. took several field trips this yea One was to the Times and World-News Building whet this picture was taken _,. For a Chosen Vocation Left to Right: Ruby Hepinstall (L.) works in a downtown department store. D. E. Members sell refreshments during intermission at the Senior Play. Marvin Moore sells clothing at a men’s store DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION was introduced customer relations, display and so on. After a half- at Jefferson in 1939. This system not only enables day at school, D. E. students leave Jefferson to go students to hold a regular job while going to school, to work. but also teaches in class the fundamentals of selling, DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB members are, Left to Right, First Row: L. Sutphin; S. Glass; D. Wright; R. McKinney; Mr. Buchanan, Faculty Advisor Second Row: F. Sparks; A. Layne, Promotion Manager; R. Hepinstall, Secretary; M. Hamlette, Treasurer; J. Howell, Presi- dent; S. Waggoner, Vice-President; G. Clifton, Parliamentarian; B. Cormell; Y. Church; P. Anderson Third Row: P. Gibson; D. Trout; R. Nolen; H. McGalliard; N. Knowles; B. Manning; C. Edwards; M. Moore; D. Hunter; P. Hundley Fourth Row: L. Hale; B. Cadd; B. Porter; B. Meinel; E. Wood; I. Spickard; J. Hall; G. Bush; D. Dew; L. Mc Mahon; D. Bowles Fifth Row: L. Young; C. Stafford; D. Bowe; W. Matthews; D. Maxey; C. Croft; R. Geiger; J. Elkins; B. Geary; D. Ho rsely Athletes ... and Actors VARSITY “J’? members are: Sponsor, Rudy Rohrdanz; Larry Farrar; David Cather; Buddy Logwood; Kent Mcllhany; Carlton Waskey; Pat Shaffner; Roger Amole ; Second Row: Jimmy Dyer; Jack Taylor; Tracy Callis; Butch Armistead; Barclay Andrews; Don Sibold; Jimmy Orrell; Jack Pilcher; Johnny Economy ; Third Row: Ken Moorman; Jerry Hill; Arthur Price; Bob Schaeffer; Gayle Naff; Bobby Phipps; Larry Johnson; Clifford DeHaven a spring dance which is open to “J” Club mem- bers and their guests. At the spring awards as- sembly, the following were given: The Jimmy Akers Wrestling Trophy, the Berkley Mauck Track Award, and the Paul Martin Football Award. These are presented to deserving Seniors who closest resemble the characters of these athletes. The VARSITY “J CLUB of Jefferson Senior High School is an honorary organization composed of boys who have received letters for their participation in sports. The officers for this year, pictured above, are Buddy Logwood, Secretary; Kent Mcllhany, President; and Carlton Waskey, Treasurer, checking tickets for the ‘‘J’’ Club annual dance, the Pigskin Prom. The queen of this year’s dance was Susie War- den, lower right. Her attendants were Martha Sue Wertz and Diana Dodge. The club also sponsors er Upper Left: The THESPIAN officers are Jan Garrett, Secretary; Martha Ann Miller, President; Jim Key, Vice-President; Frank Gilmore, Treasurer; Pat Morgan, Scrapbook Chairman; and Sue Robertson, Scribe : Upper Center: Members of cast number two of the Senior Play, ‘Time Out For Ginger’, are Betty Sue Wyatt, Loretta Morris, Wayne Perdue, George Dyer, Bobby Phipps, Susan Benjamin, Pat Drott, and Marian Huffman, the student director. Upper Right: Third picture at the top of this page shows four members of cast one: Pat Morgan, Pete Roberts, Jim Key and Marilou Hubbard, in a tense moment of action from the Senior Play Center: President Martha Ann Miller discusses plans for Masquer initiation during a Masquer-Thespian meeting The NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY, Troope “High Window”, this year’s contest play, was 1006, has again presented a successful season. entered in the Group I Western District One-Act The first play of the year, “Time Out For Play Festival in Danville where it won a Distin- Ginger’’, was sponsored by the Senior Class. For guished Rating. Last, but not least, the Spring the first time in many years two separate casts were Play, ‘‘Song of Bernadette”’, was presented in May. used. This play was sponsored by the Speech Depart- Next, the annual Christmas Play, ‘““Why the ment. Chimes Rang”’, was given for the 21st consecutive So, Jefferson’s Thespians have presented this time. The one-act play, ‘‘Miggles’’, given in an year the expected good theatrical season—a year assembly, was the first play entirely acted and which included several ‘‘firsts’’. directed by the Thespians. 113 Organizations For... Members of THE BIBLE CLUB (Fall Group) are, First Row, Seated: Joan Pharr, Presi- dent; Dele Cuddy, Vice- President; Joyce Adams, Sec- retary; Nancy Adkins, Treas- urer Second Row: Lewis Grubbs; Margaret Slusher; Donna Floyd; Connie Anderson; Gail Brown; Betty Jo Richardson; Martha Jackson Third Row: Emmett Fore; J. N. Harker, Jr., Sponsor; Janice Stephenson; Ann Spangler; Joan Smith; Pat Wise; Jean Smallwood; Betty Hunley The purpose of THE BIBLE CLUB is to familiar- ize the members with the Bible and its meaning. The Bible class abides by an honor system in home- work, in classwork and during tests. Each day class is begun with a prayer. Annual interests in- clude visits to the Jewish and Catholic worship services which help the members to understand habits of religions around us. Teachers’ certificates are awarded those who successfully complete the Bible course. In the Bible Club Jeffites study hard to show themselves approved unto God, workmen that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. Members of THE BIBLE CLUB (Spring Group) are, First Row: Miller Bolling, Treas- urer; Connie Anderson, Sec- retary; Donna Floyd, Vice- President; Nancy Adkins, President Second Row: Ben Averett; Nell Carter; Julia Bobbitt; Suz- anne Traylor; David Marshall Third Row: Alice Board; Vir- ginia Sweeney; Meta Simp- son; Diana Dodge; Patsy Turner; Hunter Faris .. . Every Interest B. Dollman, J. Warren, A. Johnson, J. Watson, S. William- son, L. Yeager, B. McGlamery, S. Smiley, M. Jackson— members of F. H. A. In 1944, the FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA CLUB came into existance at Jeffer- son. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking has been the goal of its members. Under the sponsorship of Miss Charlotte Greeley and under the leadership of Phyllis Burnette, President, the F. H. A. has enjoyed a profitable year. Among activities for the year were a tea and an open house, given for Orientation Day. Members enjoyed a bowling party in October and in Novem- ber attended the Federation Meeting. A Christ- mas party was held in the Jefferson Home Ec. apartment. In the Spring, the future home- makers went on the annual picnic. Arrangements were made for girls to go to camp in June. The members of the F. H. A. worked busily to achieve their goal. Living by their motto, ‘‘To- ward New Horizons”’, they learned to appreciate the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. In the upper left picture are B. Holbrook, S. Abbott, B. Ellis, R. Yarbrough, P. Hammond, C. Hughson, G. Brugh, B. Callahan, D. Holland, P. Collins, J. Cannaday, B. Burnette, S. Hodges, and M. Cutshaw. In the lower left picture are S. Clifton, B. Carter, P. Moore, P. Burnette, J. McQuilkin, C. Porter, H. Dobyns, and P. Early, officers. of 115 } The LIBRARY CLUB has been in existence for about ten years. Members of the club sponsor a greater interest both in reading books and learning how to care for them. At the meetings students study the organization of library work, mending and marking books, and the mechanical work of readying books for shelving. The members give summaries of magazine articles that are of general interest to the group. The book committee reports on titles of new books, and also In the pictures below we see, at left, Loretta Bixby and Dorothy Altizer checking incoming mail, one of their duties as Library Assistants, and at right student checker Joyce Simmons charges out books prepares reviews of old and new books that may later be publicized in the library. One of the main objectives of the club is to improve the library service of the school. Working in the library and participating in the varied activities of the club provide much enjoy- ment. At the end of the year Jefferson’s Library Club participates in an outing with the club mem- bers from other schools throughout the city. Lower picture: At a meeting of the LIBRARY CLUB Bonnie Ellis; Loretta Bixby; Dorothy Altizer; Danya Burrough; Cynthia DeLong, President; Betty Holbrook; Jean Ander- son; Barbara Rider and Charles Lester are discussing a magazine article written by Sir Winston Churchill The FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA is a new club which provides opportunities for learn- ing essential qualities required for leadership in a chosen pro- fession. Programs and projects for the year included panel and informal discussions of the advantages and disadvantages of teaching; speakers from various educa- tional levels; participation in a city-wide FTA organization, the president of which is Phyllis Owen of Jefferson; Career Day, when each member visited the grade she hopes to teach; a Dutch Treat Dinner co-sponsored by the Delta Kappa Gamma and the City-Wide FTA; participation in a Christmas program promot- ing foreign relations, with Miss Hilda Hall from England as speaker; a tour of the newspaper, Radio-TV offices; a visit to West End School for Crippled and Handicapped Children; and fi- one rs oa es mre ae ; 5 ; jallv a picnic for the antire group embers 0 the F. T. A. are First Row: arlotte Jessee; Eleanor Custer : a “we for the € poe Vice-President; June Kelly, Secretary; Becky Staton, President; Cecilia Ith May. Stiff, Treasurer Second Row: Loretta Bixby; Carolyn Harper; Jane Hale; Norma Zimmer- man; Nancy Barrett, Reporter; Sally Myers Jefferson’s newest club, THE VOICE OF CHRISTIAN YOUTH, was organized last fall to develop the spiritual side of high school life. Some of VCY’s one hundred members are pictured below at a bi-monthly meeting at Calvary Chapel. They are S. Abbott; J. Adams; J. Akers, Program Chairman; J. Anderson; P. Anderson; E. Altice; E. Branch; P. Burn- ette; E. Cantrell; P. Catron; B. Craft; L. Creasy; L. Crouch; P. Collins; B. Callahan; D. Daily; B. Dollman; B. Ellis; P. Fleshman; B. Ferguson; M. Folden; D. Ferguson; I. Gallimore; J. Gallimore; P. Hammond, Vice-President; P. Hammond; T. Harvey; B. Hitch; B. Holbrook; C. Hylton; D. Holland; J. Johnson; J. Kelly; F. Linkenhoker; P. Morgan; S. Overstreet; S. O’Bryan; L.' Poff, Vice-President; C. Porter; B. Perry; S. Robertson; B. Robertson; J. Rogers, Presi- dent; J. Sadler, Treasurer; D. Smith; P. States; S. Stinson; N. Stafford; B. Staton; J. Smallwood; R. Sexton; D. Thom- ason; S. Traylor; J. Warren, Secretary; J. Wilkins; S. Woolwine; L. Yeager; R. Yarbrough. Advisors are Mrs. Mildred Sadler and Miss Sarah Goodw in Christian Leadership This year’s Father-Son Banquet was held March 13th. Middle picture: Hi-Y’s Championship basketball team has the following players: Lawrence Koontz, Dan Brown, Warren Gardner and Larry Johnson. Standing: Robert Leonard, Tom Engleby, David Sandridge and Larry Farrar. Officers are Dan Brown; Larry Johnson; Sandy Mullen, President; Warren Gardner; Butch Armistead and Bill Davis. At right are members of the Beta Hi-Y: Mr. Bishop, Advisor; Jack Davis; Ken Moorman; Phil Hillen; John Moldenhauer; Bill Davis; Tommy Edwards; Albert Cook; James Surface; Russell Rosenberger; Mike Laurie; Harry Gamble, and John Benjamin. This year 35 new members were in- ducted into the HI-Y at an im- pressive Fall serv- ice. HI-Y CLUB is one of the character building ele- ments in the lives of boys at Jefferson. Activities of the club this year include the following: Induction service for new members, held at Second Presby- terian Church; a Thanksgiving service, led by the Reverend Harry Gamble; held a rededication serv- ice the first meeting in January in which Dr. J. E. Stockman from St. Mark’s Lutheran Church was guest speaker; delivery of baskets at Christmas to needy families; a Christmas party and supper for poor children, selling Christmas wrapping paper and toys as a money-raising project; a father-son Young Men banquet at the Roanoke Central YWCA; sponsor- ship of a basketball team, which was undefeated in league competition and participated in the State tournament in Richmond; also in the Homecoming Parade sponsored a float which tied for first prize; sent representatives to the Model General Assembly held in the Capitol at Richmond; placed in local restaurants small cards bearing a suggested blessing for Protestants, Catholics or Jews; and a spring outing at Camp Roanoke where the officers of the coming year were installed. Sandy Mullen presided over the Induction Service, held for the fifth year at Second Presbyteriat Church. {119 } For the second year Junior and Senior girls were so interested in Y-TEENS, it was necessary to form two Senior Y-Teen groups. Senior Group I had all meetings at night at the YWCA. _ Senior Group II was a part-time dinner club, also meeting at the YWCA. The Y-Teens share a common purpose, which is ‘‘To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians.” The Y-Teen purpose is carried out through programs and pro- jects. The Y-Teens of Group I had such programs as a movie on World Fellowship, a panel dis- cussion on ‘‘ Teenage Relations’’, and various skits. Interesting programs of Group II were a talent show, a social worker who spoke on “Family Relations’’, and a fashion show from 1900 up to the present time. The kindness and thoughtful- ness of the Y-Teens is shown through their projects. The pro- jects of the past year included filling a basket for the needy at Christmas; a Christmas party for the children at the Orphan- age; and a welcome party for the Hungarian refugee teenagers in Roanoke. Officers, Upper Left: P. Owens, D. Aldhizer, V. Drates, B. Dollman, M. Evans A group of Y-Teens around the piano are left to right: J. Boyd, P. Bower, P. Burnette, L. Pagenhart, J. Howell, S. Anderson, M. Hacke, L. Johnson, Y. Lovell, L. Bolt, N. Kier, M. Cutshall, J. Anderson, P. Cahill Ready for a swim at the “Y” are K. Deyerle, P. Drott, P. Anderson, J. Robertson, M. Garner, S. Stinson Fe ee Se (i i, “ weg ar ; Wg i lta fe ’ an = ks Pied. 1 Senior members of SENIOR Y-TEEN I are, First Row: M. Roberts, G. Elliot, G. Abbot, M. Hubbard, J. Grayeb, D. Dowdy, F. Hall, C. Dillon, J. Miles, S. Jefferson, R. Jefferson Second Row: J. Gormican, P. Hurst, N. Lechler, M. Huffman, S. Moyer, C. Miller, K. Tinnell, S. Benjamin, J. Mitchell, P. McVeigh, D. Stinnette, A. Lowenstein Third Row: C. McAffee, B. St. Clair, L. Morris, N. Peterson, J. Stinson, S. Heslip, N. Jewell, S. Cassell, M. Blankenship, J. Turner, P. Price, A. Bent, B. Davis Fourth Row: D. Dodge, M. Simpson, N. Walton, M. Simpson, S. Norman, B. Spiers, B. Wyatt, S. Venable, J. Bobbit, D. Johnson, V. Thomas The Y-Teens take a part in many activities such as a fashion show, a trip to Washington, D. Ce Camp Kiwanianna; and the National Convention of Y-Teens in New York City. There is much fun in store for a Y-Teen mem- ber. Bermuda parties, hayrides, and pot luck suppers are just a few of the gay affairs shared. The Spring Banquet brings a pleasant year to an end. Although Y-Teen meetings end, the Y-Teen spirit lives. Officers of Y-Teen I are M. Simpson, J. Gormican, J. Miles, K. Kavenaugh, D. Dowdy, A. Pultz, J. Krish, S. Robert- son, F. Hall, P. McVeigh Junior Members are, First Row: K. Kavenaugh, J. McQuilken, S. Barker, J. Carrico, J. DeLong, L. Hancock, J. Krish, B. Staton, P. Moore, M. Wertz, N. Deacon, J. Whittle, S. McQuilken Second Row: S. Jennings, F. Neal, D. Cuddy, R. Frantz, S. Robertson, D. Floyd, B. Carter, G. Brugh, H. Dobbins, L. Robert- son, P. Collins, B. Statler, J. Mundy, J. Shapiro Third Row: S. Clement, D. Schlossberg, E. Masinter, S. Grammar, A. Hardy, B. Hess, S. Myers, B. Eden, N. Barrett, P. Swenky, L. Lambert, P. Leonard Fourth Row: S. Sublette, L. Pagenhart, H. Nunn, N. Nunley, J. Stephenson, P. Neal, B. Updike, J. Block, N. Flint, N. Goodwin, B. Frye, C. King oeRegerrr tr re it gas), A eae” Rl Members of the JUNIOR Y-TEENS are, First Row: J. Ferguson, D. Waters, S. Urquhart, N. Brown, V. Remaine, M. Fox, O. Martin, P. Hammond, R. Drawbond, M. Saville, K. Kier. Second Row: J. Ferguson, J. Hale, P. Hughes, C. Stiff, S. O'Bryan, M. Wright, L. Lemon, V. Clingpeel, G. Atkins, H. Hunt Third Row: J. Zimmerman, C. Harper, B. Richards, P. McCloud, M. Boswell, E. Stephenson, M. Blank, W. Grove, G. Oakey, S. Keily Fourth Row: V. Whittaker, A. Dickerson, F. Robertson, E. Wirsing, G. Palmer, P. McGavock, S. McAfee, J. Burton, S. Abbott, D. Ferguson, C. Callis Completing a project at the ‘‘Y’’ are C. Hippert, C. DeLong, J. Moser, J. Maxey, R. Saville, P. Hughes, M. Saville The cabinet is composed of Miss Donaldson, advisor, B. Lynn, B. Davis, L. Morgan, L. Pitzer, S. Kelley, H. Hunt, G. Dickson, N. Brown, B. Bondurant, C. Norman, P. Montgomery, B. Dent, G. Oakey, president. A club known as the Girl’s Club was the fore- runner of Jefferson’s Y-Teens. Later the name was changed to the Girl’s Reserve. In 1946 the term Y-Teens came into being all across the nation, and so it was at Jefferson. As the number of mem- bers increased, two clubs were formed, Jr. and or. Y-Teens. The purpose of the Jr. Organization is to create for sophomore girls a fellowship devoted to the principles of the Y.W.C.A. Through this purpose the development of individual character, service, and fellowship with others is stressed. The activities include participation in central “Y”’ Activities, such as, World Fellowship Week and Banquet, Washington trip and Inter-Club Council meetings and workshops. Among other things, the club had a Christmas party for underprivileged children, a fashion show, an Easter Assembly presented by Senior and Junior Y-Teens, and a Coke party. The meetings offered interesting programs and skits. Guest speakers were invited throughout the year. The programs and projects helped to fulfill the purpose of the Y.W.C.A. among highschool girls. “{ 122 }e Meetings and Projects z Members of the ART CLUB are Mrs. Richardson, advisor, Carol Sue Cassell, Maria Nichols, Linwood Hale, Becky Branscomb, Betty Dollman, Patti Price, Kay Nelson, Susie Jefferson, Leo Pagenhardt, Ellen Bollinger, Pam Miller, Emily Wersing, Lynn Pitzer, Billy Hoover, Jackie Preston, Steve Lindamood, John Brust. The ART CLUB is organized for those students interested in arts and in furthering their ability outside the classroom. It is called on from time to time to aid other clubs with posters, decorations, etc. In the fall and spring, the clubs works on the illustrations and cover design for the Acorn Magazine. The annual spring exhibit shows to other stu- dents the work that art students are doing. The Christmas party adds to our enjoyment as club members. Sketching from life, are John Brust, Leonita Pagenhardt, Steve Lindamood, and Gloria Thompson. Maria Nichols serves as model. At left, a poster created by art students publi- cizes the Sandlot Benefit Game. News Hounds Try... tr in an election held on resident; Nancy Goodwin, elected next week. ent Jack Pilcher. While rear, following service as lere she is secretary of the s, treasurer of the French La Red Cross representa- “sc. appeared in several : : - at Tef- wail downed the V School of Hot Springs to 3% tallv. The match on the long, difhcult Cs course at Hot Springs} Low score for the da, by senior, Barclay An Thampson was alse with an 84 for the d that Valley could mu by Bill Fleshman. cf matched by Gavle Ng _ 4 ay he student government here at Jefferson, i junior prefect, n a tember of the Latin Club, Library As, and Y-Teens. trson Talks A ceambhi ,.. Lo Beat the Deadline who hia Medalist honors at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and first place in the Southern Interscholastic Press Association were awarded to the JEFFERSON NEWS. Editing 18 issues a year, the staff works at a never-ending cycle. Sports, fea- tures, editorials, and school activities are brought to you as they happen. On the opposite page, the upper picture shows B. Hess, photographer, taking a picture for the front page. In the center picture staff reporters J. Mitchell, P. McVeigh, D. Burton, N. Barrett and P. Hooper are looking over the latest edition— happy over the last issue and looking foward to the S Jefferson Sseniory , Binai B rith Award ha eT orn creas Sie Athlete: Give ards at Annual Asser ie it A } ithlet cry ‘Eas rece CHEERLEADERS Phy. Ed. Teachei En Wet Rabe. ios next one. Staff members shown in the lower picture are: Wrevria be Hurst, 2. Lucado; Py McVeigh, ©. Sedanko, N. Barrett, J. Mitchell, E. Bollinger, B. Davis, J. Maser, M. Smith, D. Burton, P. Hooper. At the upper left Ronald Brammer, sports editor, types scores for the paper. At the upper right, Mrs. Ruth Staton, advisor, and Nancy Lechler, adver- tising manager, discuss ads. The center picture shows Editors Dick Clark and Becky Branscomb reading over the newspaper and discussing the coming issue. “of 125 }e Developing Talents in... | Above: All copy for the magazine has to go through the hands of typists Janice Boyd and Bonnie Epling. Left: Art staff members Maria Nichols, Jackie Preston, S Lindamood, Leonita Pagenhardt, Randy Bruce, John B: and Emily Wirsing, assisted by Miss Thackston, work ACORN illustrations. Below: Jo Whittle reads a short story to critical audience Judy fenden, Nancy Walton, Carol Sumner, Mary Ann Howl Bob Schaeffer, Nancy King, and Shirley Jordan. i won = My ul ally | ... Lhe Literary Field The publications known at Jefferson coday are products of many years of expansion. From 1910 until the late nineteen-twenties the ACORN MAGAZINE and the Yearbook were combined. The pictures of school life and literary contributions were pre- sented on a smaller scale. Now pub- lished separately, each one stands out in its own field. The ACORN MAGAZINE gives Jeff’s journalists the chance to express their own creative ideas. Short stories, poetry, and feature articles, offer channels for individual writing. Students study the works of great authors for style and technique. This also serves to encourage desire to read. The class meets every day and individual criticism and participation become important aspects of the course. The staff puts in endless hours be- hind the scenes rewriting and typing. With the able assistance of the art department, and Miss Hayward’s advice, the final goal is reached. The magazine is published in the fall and spring with many students receiving the hard-earned award of seeing their own work in print. “Ours is better,” say staff members Gary McCown, Nellrena Jewell, Eddie Burnette, Sallie Owens, Katheryn Hylton, Suzanne Nor- man, Betty Sue Wyatt, Mickey White, Fred Bruney, Mike Becker, and Lamar Brittain, as they compare the ACORN to the magazines of other schools. Editor Nancy Walton takes time out from her never-ending work to give the camera a big smile. Nancy writes, corrects copy, and is Miss Hayward’s mainstay. Upon her falls the burden of getting the magazine to press. Dead sae pe You've Enjoyed... The ACORN YEARBOOK is produced by a group of hard-working junior and senior stu- dents, striving to present to you a treasure- filled book of memories. Starting at the upper left and reading clock- wise, we find Mrs. Drewry, advisor, going over copy deadlines with Betty Sue Wyatt. Barbara Spiers and Diana Dodge work busily on class- work pages. The yearbook photographers, Eugene Crumpler and Bobby Hess, sort equip- ment in the darkroom. Loretta Morris and Alice Lowenstein put appointment slips for pictures in the teachers’ boxes. Pictured lower left looking through yearbooks of other schools for new ideas are Sally Clement, Rosemary Jefferson, and Robert Leonard. eee AGORIN At the top. left, Marilou Hubbard, editor, checks off completed layouts. Artists Susan Jennings and Leonita Pagenhardt receive in- structions on cropping pictures from Ray Johnson, art editor. Mr. Via, business advisor, shows new photographic equipment to Tommy Munson, sports editor. Joanne Grayeb, typist, is assisted by Peggy Leonard as they put to- gether the Senior Directory. The yearbook, picturing every phase of school activity, is a diary of your life at Jef- ferson. We take pride in presenting to you the 1957 ACORN, a publication of which we hope you, too, are proud. PAGE A Activities OfRCE eRe. fat Okie oe ee ee ee oe is ee 19 Ndmuanistrationsih Wisc thee ee eet athe rn rn te 6 Art, Cab peers Ea Bees ne cicsteacce ARI RPA Sette ces ox cee gn Oe ecco eae 123 B Beaters ee Ae eee a eA STE sh TREN od ee ee Tyree eterna 104 Basketball oo rye cee ee eee ee ee een eee ey eee ee 86-88 Bible Chitb fics 2s RR ee he ect SP an Tre SAME St en agen 114 Boole ‘Gleb aac a cee ae eine artnet eee oe, (ek aa ar Rg ree re 116 (© Cafeteria? rin c- fiche oA eee re ee ce Ge, I at eon ae eter en ees 74 Cheerledidersii5, ee ae ic Ren tN ra Sy cr ee 81 Chit iy suc eo eine eee Pin a eaten teas Wnt een op re eee 96 Chott 55 Beeb Ae le Br eae ea ha ea a 106-107 Classworlke yin occ re Bi ae ue Wee cay RIE et se Oe Eero nee Sg 12-18 D Dedication ac risyhe. cud nea OATS ee re Re te tt Oe a 7 Distributive: EAU tioty cc ey eee eee eae eee ee re etc 111 F Pacilpy 52.tlick oeicees co Coe a es ee eee ek eo ts Sater eee errr ar aee 8-10 Flewr-de-Lysi2a ss ie ial cee sk sat ee os a ee oa rs ee ee ra 98-99 Football coc uhs arte endo Ae oor atten ea en aati ds ce, CRRA nee no ee A i 76-80 Foreword oink beasts a lis Be irene ara Aer Pe ce aoe te ee ee ee 4 Buture Business bead ers of sArnenica renee nae ener renee eee 110 Biuture ELomemalersvof Aim Crica sea eee nenene ene te een ar eg 115 Futures Teacherstof A merical ccs. ei eee cle renee et enn 117 G Girls’ Athletic: ASsocia titi gener te erie aren ee eran een ee 82-83 Guidance s.r iets ia ca th RD Rano er neat oe er a i He |: RN a RIG he cent 109 A Bk Ae Ae Lee PANO MRD OST ol RM OBL hyo Rm va rete eon Maes Buta oo 118-119 FOmeCOming eR Pee cee hs, ea eter er Gsgtt tice nn- tre ge Re gt TIED nS ne eR Of HONS: es Sekt be an ear GE TO ns een nt eke a eC Wa 93-95 I Gate ( epeee a ee ee ere A OE eer EA RENE Bie A OR WS eRe NO Ain ation dons Ate dM, o 130 J Jtumior CLASSE) a ae agate a aces Soe nea ts tack Ooo ae ee cr Ng 9 47-58 Junior: Glass Officers:.2y eee, fee cess ere ia ae tre ae er car ee 46 Junior Classi¢al, Lea ote aia etic citeca Sse ar eee ae 0 ine ea eee 100-101 Junior Y= Teens wae rie the prin ods seen ane ie Wren RCS ee 122 M Madonna foray 9 80a ss Sess ie Rae aa Se RE re oars ee A ae ae a 96 Magazine avndas cities school ctenmina 6 SRO fs 0 een te rae? A a 126-127 Maintenance sedis Be Ao ee OE 6 ari rte) are On he ee 74. MEP cate Gee ested Duet sR Mlag hada Pah Ete ORT, 5 ae a ee a 90-92 N NG@WSDaDeE iG. ce eer eae tee ore Te oR eee et ee ae 124-125 O Office’ Secretaries ai. ey eee cae ee eae, Te ee 19 P Pan-American: Learties seers irene ethers cee: Ee Ac eer ee 102-103 S) Senior Class eos eset acd ok tas ee lng 8A 21-45 Senior Class OMcéts25.. 2. eee eee oe eer re ees een Gene ee 20 Senior Directory sates See ee eee ae GR ae her 139-147 Sérior®: Y-T ers 3 Fam ties re Go ees ve en ds, ce Se epee ee 120-121 Sophomore Class thn Metre nee one e oar eee 8g car cape ee a ate Pa er ota a eae 60-73 Sophomore Class: OM cersig weeps meter mer weet eto er ee 59 Student. Government Wats a eat ee eee, eee ae Ac. oe 108-109 Summer Supplement? oak cestice ecient sata amet er wera aU et ee Pa 131-138 4 Table of: Contents sac: ionic teste caer mee ear ee an 4 T Hespra ns. o520a ils Buca ees 2 ef eee SY BP Tn se ce te se 113 ; V Varsitiy: OJ? Chub css fos tee ea Gr ace eect oe ee eee 112 WwW Wrestling wi. 5)aagihes dractnchd Poe wager ate btake teat oot eRe ee eR ee 84-85 v6 Yearbook. 476 ccctee eubc herek amie wan he ee ase On eet a a | 128-129 GINGER AsBpott: Volleyball Team, 2; Y-Teens, 2-4; Pan-American League, 3, 4; G. A. A., 2; Activities Office Helper, 4; Assist Mrs. Field’s Office. Jesse Arrp: H.R. Treasurer, 4; Choir, Deas 3 Jupy Akers: Senior Prefect, 4; Stu- dent Government Representative, 3; Secretary, Senior Y-Teens, 3; Program Chairman, Voice of Christian Youth, 4; Fleur-de-Lys, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Tri-Sci Club, 4; Choir, 2-4; Forensics, 4; Westinghouse Science Talent Search Exam, 4; Local Science Fair, 4. Dororuy ALDHIZER: President, Senior Y-Teens, 2, 3; Recording Secretary, Senior Y-Teens, 4; Y-Teens, 2-4; Library Club, 2-4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Junior Classical League, 2, 3; Pan-American League, 3, 4; Took Merit Scholarship Examination and Westinghouse Science Talent Search Examination, 4; Science Fair, 4; Assist Miss Cooper, 4. STEWART ALESHIRE: H. R. Vice Presi- dent, 2; Wrestling Team, 2, 3; Junior Classical League, 2. Mary LEE ALLEN. DONALD ALTICE. DorotuHy ALTIZER. RoGeErR AMOLE: H. R. Treasurer, 2; H. R. Vice President, 3; Football Team, 2-4: Basketball Team, 2; Hi-Y Club, 2-4; Thespians, 2-4; Reporter, Jefferson News, 4; “Chimes’’, 2; ‘Emperor’s Nighten- gale’, 2; “Our Town”, 4; Publications’ Assembly, 4; Junior Assembly, 3; Monitor, Bossy AMoOs. Jean Anperson: D. E. Club, 4. Joyce ANpERSON: Red Cross Repre- sentative, 4; Volleyball Team, 4; Devo- tions Chairman, Y-Teens, 3; Robe Chair- man, Choir, 3; Publicity Chairman, Voice of Christian Youth, 4; Y-Teens, 2-4; Art Club, 4; Voice of Christian Youth, 4; Choir, 2-4; Pan-American League State Exam, 4; Assist Mrs. Field, 4; Senior Assembly, 4; ‘‘Catastrophe”’, 4. Patricia ANDERSON: Y-Teens, 2-4; F. B.L.A., 2-4; F. H. A., 2; Pan-American League, 3; Junior Assembly, 3; F. H. A. District Meeting, 2, 3; Choir, 4; Senior Assembly, 4; ‘‘Catastrophe’’, 4. Semor Directory Barclay ANDREws: H. R. President, 3; Golf Team, 3; Junior Classical League, 2, 3; Tri-Sci Club, 4; Varsity “J’’ Club, 4; Senior Assembly, 4; Monitor, 4; H. R. Vice President, 4. BEN AVERETT. Jupy Baccetr: H. R. Secretary, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 2-4. Rospert T. BAILEY. WAYNE BAKER. EppIE BALpwin: D. E. Club, 3. IM bNaaEUN Suro, BINS ME lal, Ja, 74. BonNNIE BarTON: Student Govern- ment Representative, 4; Red Cross Rep- resentative, 3; Y-Teens, 2; Exchange Editor, Jefferson News, 2; Chief Copy Editor, Jefferson News, 3; Band, 2. MICHAEL BECKER: Pan-American League, 2; Acorn Magazine Staff, 2-4. EvELYN BrEcKNER: Red Cross Repre- sentative, 2, 3; Artist on L’Echo, 2, 3; Cub Reporter, Jefferson News, 4. SusAN BENJAMIN: Student Govern- ment Representative, 2; Spanish Tourna- ment, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2; Pan-American League, 2-4; Masquers, 4; Jefferson News Staff, 2, 3; Roanoke Roman Staff, 2; ‘Time Out For Ginger”, 4; Junior Assembly, 3; Junior- Senior Prom Floor Show, 3; Student Government Floor Show, 3; S. I. P. A. Convention, 3; Monitor, 4; “Extrava- ganza’’, 3; Spanish Assembly, 4. CHARLES BENNETT: (Post Graduate). ANNE BEntT: Masquers, 3; Fleur-de- Lys, 2; Y-Teens, 3, 4; Backstage Junior Assembly and “Time Out For Ginger”’, 3, 4; Monitor, 4; Senior Assembly, 4; “Chimes”’, 4. HoOwARD BEUMER. Loretta BixsBy: Senior Class Steering Committee, 4; President, F. T. A., 3; Program Chairman, Pan-American League, 4; Junior Classical League, 2; Library Club, 3, 4; F. T. A., 2-4; National Honor Society, 4; Y-Teens, 4; Pan- American League, 3, 4; Regional F. T. A. Conference, 3; Spanish Tournament, 3, 4; Merit Scholarship Examination, 4; Moni- LOGOS Lewis T. BLANKENSHIP. f 139 e MARILYN BLANKENSHIP: Student Gov- ernment Representative, 4; H. R. Secre- tary, 2; Latin Tournament, 3; French Tournament, 3, 4; Secretary, Junior Classical League, 2; Junior Classical League, 2, 3; Fleur-de-Lys, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 2-4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Roanoke Roman Staff, 2; Co-Editor, Roanoke Roman, 3; L'Echo Staff, 3; Co-Editor, iE chow4:S.) le Ps AL Convention. 73; 2nd Place French Tournament in State, 3; Merit Scholarship Examination, 4; Moni- tor, 4. JuLia Bossitt: Y-Teens, 2-4;F.B.L.A., CChoie. WAYNE BoItNotTrt. MILLER BOLLING. ELLEN BoLuinGER: H. R. Treasurer, 2; ATG bar Veen Sy 2 ioe etl oe Ag tee noi: Reporter, Jefferson News, 4; Band, 2; “Hits and Misses’, 2; Publications’ Assembly, 3; Junior Assembly, 3. LinpA Bott: Red Cross Representa- tive, 2; Parliamentarian, Bs Bo le Ay 3; Wesaeererars, Phe e, 1b} Ib AW, Si 18, Tey Ibe aN Convention, 3; Assist Miss Cooper, 3. RANDALL BOOTHE. Nancy Bourne: H. R. President, 4; Publicity Chairman French Club, 3; Y- Teens, 2; Fleur-de-Lys, 2-4; Junior Classi- cal League, 2-4; Latin Tournament, 3; Assist Mrs. Field, 4. Danny Bowe: D. E. Club, 4. Pat Bower: Y-Teens, 4; Monitor, 4. MICHAEL BOWMAN. JANICE Boyp: Y-Teens, 4; Monitor, 4; Varitypist, Acorn Magazine, 4. Rosa LEE BRACKENS: Y-Teens, 2-4; F. B. L. A., 3; Head Majorette, 4; Band Colorguard, 3. Becky Branscoms: H. R. President, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2; Co-Editor of Jefferson News, 4; Star Reporter, Jef- ferson News, 4; Cub Reporter, Jefferson News, 2; Publications’ Assembly, 3; “ Hits and Misses’, 2;S. I. P. A. Convention, 2; Monitor, 3. LAMAR BriItTAIN: Choir, 2-4; Pan- American League, 2; Acorn Magazine Staff, 4. Nancy Brooks: Student Government Representative, 3, 4; H. R. Secretary, 2; Y-Teens, 2, 3; Monitor, 4. Dan Brown: Student Government Treasurer, 4; Junior and Senior Class Steering Committee; Latin Tournament, 3, 4; Forensics, 3; Junior Varsity Basket- ball, 2; Vice President, Junior Classical League, 3; Corresponding Secretary, Hi- Y, 3; Chaplain, Hi-Y, 4; Junior Classical League, 2-4; Hi-Y, 2-4; Roanoke Roman Staff, 2; Junior Assembly, 3; Hi-Y Dis- trict Conference, 2; Boys’ State, 3; Hi-Y Conference, 2; Meeting of Virginia Junior Classical Leagues, 3. EmMMA Brown: H. R. Treasurer, 2-4; Assist Mrs. Carter, 4. Gait Brown: Y-Teens, 2; Bible Club, 4; Pan-American League, 2. MARJORIE BROWN. FRED BRUNEY: Treasurer, Pan-Ameri- can League, 4; Pan-American League, 2-4; Hi-Y, 2; Acorn Magazine Staff, 4. RONNIE BUCKELEW. Bossy Burkes: Basketball, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2. PHYLLIS BURNETTE: Red Cross Repre- sentative, 2; F. H. A., Parliamentarian, 3; President, F. H. A., 4; F. H. A., 2-4; Y- Teens, 2, 4; Junior Classical League, 2; Voice of Christian Youth, 4; F. H. A. Con- ference, 3. CHARLES BusH: Student Government Representative, 2; Senior Prefect, 4; Junior and Senior Class Steering Commit- tee; Hi-Y, 2-4; Art Club, 2-4; Thespians, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2, 3; Acorn Magazine Staff, 2; Roanoke Roman Staff, 2, 3; ‘“Chimes’’, 2-4; One-Act Play Festi- val, 2, 3; “Curious Savage’, 2; Junior Assembly, 3; Publications’ Assembly, 3, 4; Hi-Y Conference, 3; S. C. A. Convention, 4. GERALD BusH: D. E. Club, 4. BARBARA Capp: Red Cross Representa- tive, 4; Volleyball Team, 3; D. E. Club, 4; G. A. A., 2-4; Assist Mr. Barbee, 3. SHIRLEY Capp: Pan-American League, 2, 3; Y-Teens, 2-4; Voice of Christian Youth, 4. PAMELA ANNE CAHILL: Secretary, Fleur-de-Lys, 4; Treasurer, Library Club, 4; Junior Classical League, 2-4; Fleur-de- Lys, 2-4; Library Club, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 4; Masquers, 3; Thespians, 4; Monitor, 4, ILONA CALFEE: Red Cross Representa- tive, 3; Y-Teens, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2; Voice of Christian Youth, 4; Fleur-de-Lys, 3, 4; Junior Assembly, 3; Choir, 2-4. NANCY CAMPBELL. JANET CANNADAY: Y-Teens, 2, 4; F. H. A., 2-4; Masquers, 3; Office Assist- ant, 4. RALPH CARR. David CARPENTER: Science Club, 3. SuE Jo CassELL: Senior Prefect, 4; Student Government Representative, 3; Secretary, Junior Red Cross, 2; Pan- American League, 3, 4; Junior Classical League, 2; Reporter, Jefferson News, 2, 3. VIRGINIA CATRON: Pan-American League, 2, 3; Thespians, 2; Assistant Ad- vertising Manager, Jefferson News, 3; “Our Town”’, 3; ‘Annie Get Your Gun’’ (Assist), 3; ‘Why the Chimes Rang’’, 4. Betty CHILDRESS: Badminton, 4; Shuffleboard, 4; Y-Teens, 2; F. H. A., 2; F. B. L. A., 4; Assist Miss Tice, Miss Cronise, Miss Bates and Miss Chambers. Betty CLARK: Bible Club, 4. Dick CLARK: Junior Classical League, 2; Fleur-de-Lys, 3; Reporter, Jefferson News, 2; Assistant Sports Editor, Jeffer- son News, 3; Associate Editor, Jefferson News, 4; Publications’ Assembly, 3, 4; Script,” Junior Assembly, 3:50. 1s PAs Convention, 3. MERLE CLARK: H. R. Secretary-Treas- urer, 2; H. R. Treasurer, 4; Y-Teens, 4; EE eAte on Vlonitomeos FRANK CLAYBROOK. GLADYS CLIFTON: Basketball, 2; Volley- ball, 2; Badminton, 2, 3; Table Tennis, 2, 3; Softball, 2, 3; Parliamentarian, D. E, Club, 4; G. A. A., 2-4. SHELBY VIA CLIFTON: Transfer from Drewry Mason High, Ridgeway, Va. KENNETH COCHRAN. Larry CoLuig: Track, 2-4; Wrestling, Oa ALGIE CONNER: H.R. Vice President, 2, 3; H. R. Treasurer, 4; Junior Classical League, 2; Jefferson News Staff, 3; Colum- nist, Jefferson News, 4; Publications’ As- sembly, 4; Assist Mrs. Hayward, 4. ANDY CONNER. Top CopreEr: Football, 2; Wrestling, 3; Track, 3; Hi-Y, 2-4; Junior Assembly, 3; National Math Exam, 3. BARBARA CORMELL: Y-Teens, 2; Pan- American League, 3; D. E. Club, 4. {140 }e CARL CORNETT. Jim Cossy: Junior and Senior Class Steering Committee, 3, 4; H. R. President, 2-4; Vice President, Hi-Y, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2; Student Government Conference, 4; Junior Classical League Conference, 2; President of Class, 3, 4. Bit Cox: Red Cross Representative, 4. Birt Craft: Student Government Representative, 3; H. R. Treasurer, 2; Hi-Y, 2-4. ELEANOR CusTER: H. R. Secretary, 3, 4; Program Chairman, F. TI. A’, 3; 4; ‘Treasurer, B. Ts At, 2 Yorecrsms aces Junior Classical League, 2, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Latin Tournament, 2, 3; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4. MARGARET CutsHAw: F. H. A., 2-4; Bible Club, 3; Masquer s, 4; Y-Teens, 4; Federation Meetings, F. H. A., 4. Becky Davis: H. R. Vice President, 3, 4; Red Cross Representative, 3; French Tournament, 3, 4; Junior Classical League, 2; Fleur-de-Lys, 3, 4; Art Club, 3; Y- Teens, 2-4; Masquers, 3; National Honor Society, 4; Reporter, Jefferson News, 4; Reporter, L’Echo, 4; Junior Assembly, 3; Cheerleader, 4. Gary WAYNE Davis: Red Cross Rep- resentative, 2; H. R. Secretary, 3; D. E. (Chitiey, 3}. Kitty Davis: Student Government Representative, 3; Senior Prefect, 4; Junior Class Steering Committee, 3; Y- Teens, 2-4; Fleur-de-Lys, 3, 4; Thespians, 3, 4; ‘“Chimes’’, 3; Junior Assembly, 3; Participated in ‘Our Town’’, 3; Youth Seminar Representative, 4; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; French Tournament, 3, 4; Monitor, 3. SCOLM DAVIS aalnaGkmas JUSTINE DEAL: EF) Bo Le Acea es Oiice Assistant, 3. Jimmy Dean: H. R. Secretary, 2; Basketball, 2-4; Track, 2; “J’’ Club, 2-4. KENNY DEATON: H. R. Treasurer, 4. CLIFFORD DEHAVEN: H. R. President, 4; Football, 2-4; Track, 2-4; “J” Club, 2-4; Hi-Y, 4; Stage Crew, 4. Otis DE VAUGHN. KAYE DEYERLE: H. R. Secretary, 2, 3; Basketball, 3; Volleyball, 3; Y-Teens, 2-4. G. A. A., 3, 4; EF: Be Lav Seca Miss Via, 4; Assist Miss Chambers, 3; Head Monitor, 4. Bossy Ditton: H. R. Vice President, 2; Football, 2, 3; Track,'3; Varsity “J” Glab, 1-3; CLAUDINE DILLon: Red Cross Repre- sentative, 4; Basketball, 2; Y-Teens, 2, 4; Band, 3;‘‘Extravaganza,”’ 3; “Hits and Misses”, 2; Junior Assembly, 3; Assist Miss Via, Mrs. Dickerson, and Miss Chambers. LORELLE DINKLE: Y-Teens, 2, 3. LARRY DIXON. D1Ana DopGeE: H. R. Vice President, 2; Cheerleader, 2, 4; Y-Teens, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2, 3; Fleur-de-Lys, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Junior Assembly, 3; Floor Show, Snow Queen Dance, 3; Snow Queen, 4; Publications’ Assembly, 4; Choir, 2; Pigskin Queen Attendant, 4; H. R. Treasurer, 3; French Tournament, 4; Senior Assembly, 4; ‘‘Catastrophe,” 4. W. L. Dopson, Jr: Red Cross Repre- sentative, 3; Thespians, 3, 4; Stage Crew, 2-4; Stage Manager, 3, 4. Betty DoL_iMaN: Student Govern- ment Representative, 2; Senior Class Steering Committee; Treasurer, F. H. A., 3; Vice President, Pan-American League, 4; Senior Assembly Script, 4; Senior Assembly, 4; ‘‘Chimes,’’ 4; Y-Teen Inter- club Council, 4; F. H. A., 2-4; Y-Teens, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2; Pan-Amer- ican League, 3, 4; Voice of Christian Youth, 4; Art Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4; F. H. A. Convention, 2, 3; F. H. A. Federation Meetings, 2-4; Choir, 2-4; Seaboard Music Exam, 4. CONNIE DOOLEY. PatriciA DooLery: Student Govern- ment Representative, 4; Y-Teens, 3, 4; Choir, 2-4; Seaboard Music Test, 4; “Chimes”, 3; Assist Miss Chambers; F. H. A. Spring Assembly, 4; “Chimes’’, 4; Senior Assembly, 4. Douctas Dority: Football, 2, 3; Red Cross Representative, 3. Donna Downy: H. R. Secretary, 2; Treasurer, Y-Teens, 3; Y-Teens, 2-4; Junior Assembly, 3; Publications’ As- sembly, 3; Choir, 2. VENNY DratTes: Student Government Representative, 3; H. R. Vice President, 4: F. B. L. A., 2; Masquers, 3; Y-Teen Conference, 4; Choir, 4; ‘‘Chimes’’, 4; Senior Assembly, 4; “ Extravaganza”’, 3 Pat Drotrt: H.R. Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Student Government Representative, 4: French Tournament, 3, 4; Secretary, Y-Teens, 3; Fleur-dy-Lys, 3, 4; Junior Classical League, 2; Y-Teens, 2-4; Library Club, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Junior Assembly, 3; Participated in ‘‘ Time Out For Ginger’’, 4; Y-Teen Conferences; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; Westinghouse Science Talent Search Examination, 4. SuE DuLANEY: Y-Teens, 2, 3; F. H. A., 23 by bale Ay 2.07 bible Club 4: WAYNE DULANEY. GEORGE W. Dyer, Jr.: Thespians, 4; Participated in ‘Our Town”’, 3; ‘Time Out For Ginger’’, 4; ‘“Annie Get Your Gun”, 3° “Extravaganza:’, 33, Semor Assembly, 3; Junior Assembly, 3; ‘‘ Thanks Awfully’’, 3. Jackie Dyer: H. R. Secretary, 4; Basketball, 2; Football, 4; Boys’ State, 3; Varsity ‘“J’’ Club, 4; Track, 4. RayMonp Eapes: Red Cross Repre- sentative, 3; Junior Assembly, 3. Jor Eanss: H. R. President, 2, 3; Sec- retary, Hi-Y, 2; Treasurer, Thespians, 2; Thespians, 2-4; Hi-Y, 2-4; Participated in ‘““Emperor’s Nightengale’’, 2; ‘‘Chimes”’, 2, 3; Hi-Y District Representative, 2; Choir, 2-4. PEccy HArty: F. HH. Al; 45 Y-Teens, 2-4; Fleur-de-Lys, 2-4; Voice of Christian Youth, 4; Participated in ‘Our Town”’, 3: “Time Out For. Ginger”, 4; F. H. A. Convention, 4; ‘‘Chimes”’, 3. CAROLYN Epwarps: Y-Teens, 2; D. E. Club, 4. Jounny Evxins: D. E. Club, 4; D. E. Convention, 4. Gait Etxiotr: Red Cross Representa- tive, 3; Y-Teens, 4. BonNIE ELLis: Y-Teens, 2; F. H. A., 2-4; Assist Miss Miller, 4. DupbLey EmIck, JR. Tom ENGLEBY: Vice President, Student Government, 3; President, Student Gov- ernment, 4; Junior and Senior Class Steering Committees; H. R. President, 2; President Hi-Y, 2; Junior Classical League, 2; Hi-Y, 2-4; Southern Student Council Conference, 3; Dis trict Student Council Conference, 4. OLEANDER ENGLISH. Betty SUE Enocu: Red Cross Repre- sentative, 3; H. R. Treasurer, 4; Assist Mrs. Carter, 4. RAYMOLENE ENTSMINGER: Pan-Ameri- can League, 3, 4. {141 } BONNIE EpLInG: H. R. Secretary, 2; Y-Teens, 4; Veritypist, Acorn Magazine, 4; Typist, Acorn Magazine, 4. Mary ELIzABETH EVANS: Treasurer, Y-Teens, 2, 4; Y-Teens, 2, 4; Y-Teens Conference, 4; Typist, Acorn Magazine, 4. LENWOOD EWERS. Don FEE: Football, 2, 3. PHYLLIS FERGUSON. WARREN FERGUSON: Monitor, 3. JOAN FINNEY: Bible Club, 3. JANET FisHER: Monitor, 2; Y-Teens, 2 EleeA es EMMETT Fore: Band, 2, 3. HeEywoop FRALIN: Junior Classical League, 2; Assist Miss Cooper, 4. BARBARA Frye: F. H. A., 2; Assist Miss Greeley. SAUNDRA FULLER: Y-Teens, 2-4; Red Cross Representative, 3; Participated in “Time Out For Ginger’’, 4; Red Cross Conference, 3. IMMAJEAN GALLIMORE: F. B. L. A., 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; Assist Miss Chambers, 4. WARREN GARDNER: H. R. President, 2-4; Football, 2-4; Co-Captain Football Team, 4; Wrestling, 2-4; Track, 2, 3; Secretary, Hi-Y, 4; ‘‘J’’ Club, 2-4; Hi-Y, 2-4; Junior Assembly, 3; Hi-Y Conference, 3, 4 Mary GARNER: Red Cross Repre- sentative, 4; Y-Teens, 2-4; Assist Miss Chambers, 2, 4. BILLY GEARHART,. RONNIE GEIGER: D. E. Club, 4; D. E. Convention, 4. FRED GIBSON. PHYULIS GIBSON De rleeAs 2, os) Ds. Club, 4; Y-Teens, 2, 3. FRANK GILMORE: Treasurer, Thespians, 4; Thespians, 2-4; ‘‘Chimes”’, 2; Partici- pated in ‘Our Town”’, 3; ‘Time Out For Ginger”’, 4. RICHARD GILMORE. STANLEY GLass: D. E. Club, 4; Track, 2. Patty Gopsey: Student Government Representative, 4; Volleyball, 2-4; G. A. A., 2-4; Basketball, 2; Pan American League, 2-4 ; Assistant in Main Office, 4. GENE GoOpwIN: H. R. Vice President, 2; Vice President, Fleur-de-Lys, 3; Fleur- de-Lys, 2, 3; Junior Classical League, 2, 3; S. I. P. A. Convention, 3; French Tourna- ment, 3; Student Government Representa- tive, 4; National Resources Conference, 4. JANE GorMICAN: Red Cross Repre- sentative, 2; Y-Teens, 3, 4; Junior As- sembly, 3. JOHN Gray: D. E. Club, 3. JOANNE GRAYEB: Junior Classical League, 2; Fleur-de-Lys, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 2-4; Typist, Yearbook Staff, 4; Junior Assembly, 3; Stage Manager, Publica- tions’ Assembly, 4; National Merit Scholarshio Exam, 4; French Tournament, 3, 4; Monitor, 4; “‘Catastrophe’’, 4. SANDRA GREENE: Y-Teens, 2, 3; By, EA’, 2; 3; Assist Mrs, Shepherd. CHARLES GRiISSO, JR. Lewis GruBBs: Monitor, 4. |fisioyye (Gaumaeies Ish, IR. “beeing, Se We Teens, 2-4. Mary ANN Hacke: Red Cross Repre- sentative, 2; Y-Teens, 4; Assist Mrs. Carter, 3; Assist Miss Cooper, 2, 3. DONALD HAIRFIELD: Track, 2. GARY HAIRFIELD: Stage Crew, 2-4. Lin Hace: Student Government Rep- resentative, 3; President, Art Club, 4; Art Club, 43;84, De Ee Club, 45) junior Classical League, 2; President’s Club, 3; Art, “Our Town”, 3; Art, Junior-Senior ‘Erominnos DAVID HALL. FRANCES HALL: H. R. Vice President, 4; Y-Teens, 2-4; Junior Assembly, 3; Office Assistant, 3. JANET HALL: Student Government Representative, 3. MARLENE Hamtett: H. R. President, 2; H. R. Treasurer, 4; Treasurer, D. E. Club, 4; Monitor, 2. Pat HamMMonp: H. R. President, 2, 3; Treasurer, Pan-American League, 3; Vice President, Voice of Christian Youth, 4; Secretary, Science Club, 4; Pan-American League, 2; Monitor, 4. Harry Harcis: H. R. Treasurer, 2; H1-Y, 3; Pan-American League, 2; Moni- Oras WILLARD Harris: Football, 2; Track, 2; Choir, 2-4; Monitor, 4. Betty HARTLESS. Preston Haupt: H. R. President, 4; Wrestling, 2 ; President, Science Club, 3; Science Club, 3, 4; Junior Classical League, 2; Reporter, Jefferson News, 4; Script, Publications’ Assembly, 4; ‘‘ Extra- vaganza’’, 3; Boys’ State, 3; Second Place Winner, Salem Area Science Fair; Third Place Winner, Salem Regional Science Fair, 2; Third Place Winner, Roanoke Science Fair, 3; Monitor, 4; Junior Assembly, 3; National Math Exam, 3; Floor Show, Junior-Senior Prom, 3; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; Westinghouse Science Talent Search Exam, 4; Assist Miss Cooper, 4; Senior Assembly, 4. NELSON HaAvens: H. R. Treasurer, 4; Fleur-de-Lys, 2, 3. Britt HENDERSON. Dorotuy HENLEY: Y-Teens, 3, 4. GEORGE HENNING: Football, 3; Junior Assembly, 3; ‘ Extravaganza’’, 3; Senior Assembly, 4; Masquers, 4; Thespians, 4; Alternate Appointment U. S. Naval Academy, 4. CHARLES P. HENRITZE. Ruspy HEPTINSTALL: Secretary, D. E. Club, 4; D. E. Club, 4; Monitor, 3. Susie HeEsLep: Student Government Representative, 2; Junior Prefect; Secre- tary, Student Government, 4; Junior Class Steering Committee; H. R. Secretary, 2; H. R. President, 3; H. R. Vice President, 4; Y-Teens, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2; Masquers, 3; Science Club, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Participated in Chimes 73; lnankes Awiully.a oc. Student Council Conference, 3, 4; Na- tional Conference of Christians and Jews, 4; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; Music Guild, 2; Assist Miss Cooper, 3, 4. Bossy Hess: Band, 2-4; Staff Photog- rapher, Jefferson News and Yearbook, 4; Extravaganza, 3: Lewis HoBACK. SAM HopGes: Student Government Representative, 2; Football, 2, 3; Track, Jz, Os leeviwanksorehn Iberia, Oo lal, Ve Junior Assembly, 3; Choir, 2-4. SANDRA HopGes: President, Red Cross, 4; Y-Teens, 2-4; Red Cross:'3;4;P, H, A. 2-4; Fleur-de-Lys, 2, 3; Presidents’ Club, 4; Monitor, 2, 4. Betty HOLBROOK: Volleyball, 3; Masquers, 3; Y-Teens, 3, 4; Library Club, 3,4; PF) HL A., 34°F. B. LA Aa oe Voiceor Christian Youth, 4; Thespians, 4; Partici- pated in “Time Out For Ginger’, 4; “Chimes’’, 4; “Annie Get Your Gun’”’, 3; Our Down, 3; Pinst Dress Shinsear “Too Many Marys’”’, 4. HELEN HOLDEN. DARLENE HOLLAND: Red Cross Repre- sentative) 2°) Y-leens, 92) bE) aA mom Bible Club, 3; Voice of Christian Youth, 4. Bitty Hoover: H. R. Treasurer, 4; H. R. Vice President, 3; Junior Classical League, 2; Science Club, 2; Publications’ Assembly, 3; Boys’ State, 3; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4. DARLENE Horsey: Bible Club, 4; Thespians, 4; Participated in ‘‘Chimes”’, 4; “Annie Get Your Gun’, 3; ‘“‘Our cRowtiwars: JANICE HoweELvL: Red Cross Repre- sentative, 3; President; ID EaClubwee: Pan-American League, 2-4; Y-Teens, 2- ; PD! E. Club, 4; Monitor, 3: MaArILou HuspBArpb: Junior Prefect, 3; Junior and Senior Class Steering Com- mittee; Y-Teens, 2-4; Thespians, 2-4; BE. TDA. 3; Yearbook Stathw oni haiton Yearbook, 4; Participated in Publications’ Assembly, 4; Junior Assembly, 3; Junior- Senior Prom Floor Show, 3; ‘‘ Father of the Bride’) 2%) Our Downe aes Curious Savage’, 3; “Annie Get Your Gun’, 3; “Chimes”, 2; 3: “Dime Out hor Ginger’, 4; S. I. Bo Ay Conventionmece District Junior Classical League Meeting, 2; Latin Tournament, 2; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; “Extravaganza y, SeAssistamivins Bishop, 4; Snow Queen Court, 4; Floor Show, Snow Queen Dance, 4; Senior Assembly, 4; “Catastrophe”’, 4. BospBy HUFFMAN. MARIAN HUFFMAN: Senior Prefect; H. R, Secretary, 4; H. Re “Qreasurer se Senior Class Steering Committee; Foren- sic Meet, 2; Vice President, Y-Teens, 3; Y-Teens, 2-4; Pan-American League, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross, 2; Masquers, 2; Thes- pians, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Participated in Publications’ Assembly, 4; “Thanks Awfully”’, 3; “Chimes”, 3; “Too Many Marys”’, 4; ‘Annie Get Your Gun”’, 3; “Time Out For Ginger’’, 4; National Conference of Christians and Jews, 4; Y-Teen Conference, 3; Choir, 2-4. CAROLINE HuGuHson: F. H. A., 4; F. B. L. A., 3; Junior Classical League, 2; Participated in “Time Out For Ginger”’, 4; “Chimes”’, 4; “The Curious Savage’’, Se Giniimecmmes GEORGE A. Hutt: Student Govern- ment Representative, 3; Treasurer, Band, 3; Band, 2-4; Fleur-de-Lys, 2, 3; Junior Assembly, 3; Bristol Band Festival, 2; Dogwood Band Festival, 3. Pat HunpbLeEy: G. A. A., 2-4; Basket- ball, 2; Volleyball, 2; D. E. Club, 4. RALPH HUNDLEY: Hi-Y, 3. Betty L. HuN Ley: Bible Club, 4; Voice of Christian Youth, 4. Pat Hurst: Senior Prefect; Senior Class Steering Committee; H. R. Presi- dent, 2; H. R. Secretary, 3; Y-Teens, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2; Pan American League, 3, 4; Reporter, Jefferson News, 4; Publications’ Assembly, 4; Girls’ State, 3; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4. Pat Hutts. GENE Hy ton: H. R. Vice President, 3; H. R. Secretary-Treasurer, 4. Joyce Hytton: ‘‘Chimes’’, 3; Y-Teens, 2-4; Voice of Christian Youth, 4. KATHERYN HyLton: Corresponding Secretary, Y-Teéens, 4; F. T. A., 3; Voice of Christian Youth, 4; Y-Teens, 4; Masquers, 4; Acorn Magazine Staff, 4; Monitor, 4. Rita Hylton. FRED JACKSON. MARTHA JACKSON: F. H. A., 3; Bible Club, 4; Y-Teens, 3. WAYNE JACOBS. DONALD JAMISON. MAry ALICE JANNEY. ROSEMARY ‘JEFFERSON: Junior Prefect; Junior and Senior Class Steering Commit- tee; H. R. Vice President, 2; Y-Teens, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2, 3; Choir, 2-4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Participated in Junior Assembly, oF “Extravaganza”’, 3 “Chimes’’, 3; Girls’ State, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; “Chimes”, 4; Monitor, 3; ‘““Catastrophe’’, 4; Recording Secretary, Y-Teens, 2. SUZANNE JEFFERSON: Volleyball, 2; Program Chairman, Y-Teens, 4; Y-Teens, 2,4; Pan-American League, 2; Art Club, 4; Participated in ‘‘Time Out For Ginger’’, 4; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; Typist for Acorn Magazine, 4. CHARLOTTE JESSEE: F. T. A., 4. NELLRENA JEWELL: Student Govern- ment Representative, 4; Junior and Senior Class Steering Committees; Forensic Team, 3; Pan-American League, 3, 4; Junior Classical League, 2, 3; Y-Teens, 2-4; Choir, 2-4; Acorn Magazine Staff, 4; Participated in Publications’ Assembly, 4; ““Chimes’’, 2-4; National Merit Scholar- ship Exam, 4; Assist Mrs. Field, 4. ANNE JOHNSON: 18, Vel Jet Ch, Y-Teens, 2, 4; Doris JOHNSON: Y-Teens 274: F. B. L.’A., 4; Office Assistant, 4. LARRY JOHNSON: Junior and Senior Class Steering Committees; Student Gov- ernment Representative, 2; H. R. Vice President, 3; H. R. President, 4; Tennis, 3, 4; Secretary, Hi-Y, 3; Vice President, Hi-Y, 4; “J” Club, 4; Hi-Y, 2-4; Junior Assembly, 3; Hi-Y Conference, 2, 3; Choir, 4; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4. Lots JOHNSON: President, F. B. L. A., 3; F. H. A., 2, 3; Y-Teens, 2-4; F. B. L. A., 2-4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; F. B. L. A. State Conference, 3; F. B. L. A. Convention, 4; Office Assistant, 4. Ray JOHNSON: Art Editor, Yearbook, 4; Yearbook Staff, 3, 4; Publicity Chairman, Choir, 4; Choir, 2-4; “Chimes”, 4; Art Work, Publications’ Assembly, 4; S. I. P. A. Convention, 3; Senior Assembly, 4; “Catastrophe’”’, 4. Rusy JOHNSON: Bible Club, 3; Library (Chilo, 24. DUANE E. JONES. SHIRLEY JORDAN: Volleyball, 2-4; Bad- minton, 2; 3; Secretary, G. A, A., 3, 4; Junior Classical League, 2; G. A. A., 2-4; Y-Teens, 2; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; Assist Miss Cooper, 4. PAUL KARIDES. MARGARET KARNES: Library Club, 2. Y-Teens, 2; MrriAM KELSON: Pan-American League, 4; Fleur-de-Lys, 2, 3; Masquers, 3; Thespians, 4; Participated in “Too Many Marys”, 4; “Annie Get Your Gun”’, 3; pdaen arene, As Sibi COyke tose Ginger’’, 4; “Our Town”’, 3. Jim Key: Student Government Rep- resentative, 3; Vice President, Senior Class, 4; Junior and Senior Class Steering Committees; H. R. President, 2; Vice President, Thespians, 4; Junior Classical League, 2; Masquers, 3; Thespians, 3, 4; Council on Health and Safety, 4; Partici- pated in “Annie Get Your Gun”, 3; NOlevtestes; 4 GS LOlwEe Ahern, SI A Metshall = Awfully”’, 3; Junior-Senior Prom Floor Show, 3; Script, Junior Assembly, 3; {143 fe “Time Out For Ginger’’, 4; Publications’ Assembly, 4; “‘ Hits and Misses’’, 2; Boys’ State, 3; National Conference of Chris- tians and Jews, 4; National Math Exam, 3; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; Assist Mrs. Shepherd, 4; Senior Assembly, 4; Script, Senior Assembly, 4; ‘‘Catastro- phe”’, 4; Wittiest, Class Mirror, 4. Nancy Kier: Red Cross Representa- tive, 3; Spanish Tournament, 3; Y-Teens, 2-4; Pan-American League, 3; ‘‘Chimes”’, 3; Choir, 2-4; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4. MAvricE KING: Wrestling, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 3; Sergeant-at-Arms, Hi-Y, 4; Hi-Y, 2-4; Junior Assembly, 3; Hi-Y Conference, 2, 3; Monitor, 4. Nancy Kinc: H. R. Secretary, 3; Red Cross Representative, 4; Treasurer, ae beeAc moo Ghose) 4. Y= heens, 2.903% Junior Classical League, 2; Pan-American League, 3, 4; Junior Assembly, 3; “Extravaganza ’’, 3; ‘‘“Chimes”’, 3: Nancy Know es: H. R. Secretary- Treasurer, 2; H. R. Treasurer, 3; D. E. Club, 4. LAWRENCE Koontz: Junior Prefect; Vice President, Sophomore Class, 2; H. R. Vice President, 4; Wrestling, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Roanoke Roman Staff, 2; Hi-Y, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2; Junior Assembly, 3; ‘‘Chimes’’, 2; Hi-Y Conference, 3. Joyce KRAIGE: Student Government Representative, 4; Red Cross Representa- tive, 2; Junior Classical League, 2; Y- Teens, 2, 3; Bible Club, 2; Girls’ State, 3; Monitor, 4. SUZANNE KRAIGE: French Tournament, 2-4; Vice President, Fleur-de-Lys, 4; Fleur-de-Lys, 2-4; Bible Club, 3; Choir, 2-4; Masquers, 3; Thespians, 4; Business Manager, L’Echo, 2; Participated in Publications’ Assembly, 3, 4; “Oar Town”’, 3; “Time Out For Ginger’’, 4; ‘“‘Chimes”’, 3, 4. Davip LABson: Red Cross Representa- tive, 3, 4; President, Junior Red Cross, 3; Fleur-de-Lys, 2-4; Co-Editor, L’Echo, 4; L’Echo Staff, 3, 4; Senior Assembly, 4; S. I. P. A. Convention, 4; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; French Tourna- ment, 2-4. JOHNNY LAMPROS: Pan-American League, 2-4. ALLAN LANE: Band, 2, 3. KENNY LAuUGHO N: H. R. Treasurer, 4; H. R. Vice President, 2; Pan-American League, 2-4; Monitor, 4. ANN LAYNE: D. E. Club, 4; Y-Teens, 2. DIcKIE LAYNE: Tennis, 3. Nancy LECHLER: Y-Teens, 2-4; Pan- American League, 3, 4; Business Manager, Jefferson News, 4; Junior Assembly, 3; Senior Class Steering Committee; Moni- tor, 3; Office Assistant, 4; Assist Miss Bowman, 4. Jupy Leens: H. R. Secretary, 2; Vice President, Library Club, 4; Library Club, 2-4; Fleur-de-Lys, 2-4; Y-Teens, 2, 3; National Conference of Christians and Jews, 2-4; Monitor, 4. Sanpby LEEDY: Sophomore Prefect; Vice President, Junior Class, 3; H. R. Vice President, 3; French Tournament, 2, 3; Y-Teens, 2, 3; Fleur-de-Lys, 2, 3; Mas- quers, 3; Thespians, 4; Junior Assembly, 3; Floor Show, Junior-Senior Prom, 3; “Hits and Misses’, 2; Monitor, 4. Nancy LinpAmoop: H. R. Vice Presi- dent, 2; Volleyball, 3; 4; Badminton, 2-4; Y-Teens, 2; G. A. A., 2-4; Assist Miss Cooper, 4; Basketball, 4. Lewis LoGwoop: Manager, Jefferson Football Team, 4; Hi-Y, 2-4; “J’’ Club, 4; Thespians, 4; ‘Time Out For Ginger”’, 4. YVONNE LOVELLE: Y-Teens, 2, 4. Avice LOWENSTEIN: Student Govern- ment Representative, 2, 3; Acorn Maga- zine Staff, 2, 3; Secretary, Y-Teens, 4; French Tournament, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2; Fleur-de-Lys, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Year- book Staff, 4; ‘‘Chimes’’, 3; Publications’ Assembly, 4; Girls’ State, 3; 5. I. P. A. Convention, 3; National Merit Scholar- ship Exam, 4; ‘‘Annie Get Your Gun”, 3; Senior Assembly, 4. Erta NAN Lucapo: F. B. L. A., 3, 4; Voice of Christian Youth, 4; Typist, Jefferson News, 4; Assist Mrs, Staton, 4; Monitor, 4. Sur Lunsrorp: H. R. Vice President, 2-4: H. R. President, 3; Vice President, Y-Teens, 2; Y-Teens, 2, 3; Choir, 2, 3; Junior Assembly, 3; Monitor, 4; Assist Mrs. Field, 4. Connie MCAFEE: H. R. Treasurer, 4; Red Cross Representative, 2, 3; Y-Teens, 2, 4; Junior Classical League, 2, 3; Pan- American League, 4; Junior Assembly, 3; Monitor, 4; Assist Mrs. Shepherd, 4. Gary McCown: Student Government Representative, 3; Treasurer, Senior Class, 4: Senior Class Steering Committee; Latin Tournament, 2, 3; French Tourna- ment, 3, 4; Treasurer, Junior Classical League, 2, 3; Thespians, 3, 4; Junior Classical League, 2, 3; Fleur-de-Lys, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2-4; Art Club, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Business Mana- ger, Roanoke Roman, 4; L’Echo Staff, 3, 4; Acorn Magazine Staff, 4; Participated in ““Chimes’’, 2; ‘Annie Get Your Gun”’, 3; National Math Exam, 3; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4. JosEPpH E. MCDOWELL. HELEN McGALLIARD: H. R. Treasurer, 2; Volleyball, 2, 3; G. A. A., 2-4; Y-Teens, 2: F.H.A., 2; Bible Club, 3; D. E. Club, 4. Kent MclItuany: H. R. Vice Presi- dent, 2; H. R. President, 3, 4; Football, 2-4; Wrestling, 2; Track, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 4; President, Varsity ‘J’? Club, 4; Junior Classical League, 2; Varsity ‘‘J’’ Club, 2-4; Junior Assembly, 3; Hi-Y Conference, 4; Monitor, 3, 4; All-State Football Team, 4; All-Group I Football Team, 4; Moni- tor, 4; Senior Assembly, 4; ‘Catastro- phe”’, 4; Model General Assembly Dele- gate, 4. Rem McKinney: D. E. Club, 4. Leo McManon: D. E. Club, 4; Wrest- ling, 4. Peccy McVEIGcH: H. R. Secretary, 2, 4: Red Cross Representatvie, 3; Spanish Tournament, 3; Junior Classical League, 2; Pan-American League, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 2-4: Choir, 2-4; “Chimes”, 4; Junior Assembly, 4; S. I. P. A. Convention, 3. Bitty MANNING: D. E. Club, 4. VELMA MARSHALL: Bible Club, 2. FurMAN Mattox: Football, 2; Pan- American League, 2. BARBARA MEINEL: D. E. Club, 4. Joyce Mies: Pan-American League, 3: Y-Teens, 2-4; ‘‘Chim es’’, 3; Choir, 2-4. CATHERINE MILLER: Red Cross Repre- sentative, 2; Corresponding Secretary, Y-Teens, 2; Y-Teens, 2, 4; Pan-American League, 3; Junior Classical League, 2; Spanish Tournament, 3. MartTHA ANN MILLER: President, Thespians, 4; Y-Teens, 2-4; Thespians, 2-4: Fleur-de-Lys, 3; Participated in “The Emperor’s Nightengale”’; ‘‘Time Out For Ginger’, 4; “Father of the Bride’’, 2; “The Curious Savage’; ‘‘Our Town”’, 3; “ Annie Get Your Gun”’, 3. Pam Mrutver: Art Club, 2-4; Pan- American League, 2, 3; Choir, 2-4; Assist Mrs. Field, 3. Ronny MILLER: Sergeant-at-Arms, Pan-American League, 4; Pan-American League, 3, 4; Bible Club, 3. {144 fe Joy MitTcHELL: Forensics, 3; Y-Teens, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2-4; Fleur- de-Lys, 4; Editor, Roanoke Roman, 4; Associate Editor, Jefferson News, 4; Co- Chairman, Junior Assembly, 3;S. I. P. A. Convention, 3; Assist Mrs. Field, 4. PauL MITCHELL: Football, 3, 4; Track, 3. ‘Don Moony: Basketball, 2, 3; Track, 2. DANIEL Moomaw: Fleur-de-Lys, 2, 3. Jack Moomaw: Tennis, 4; Art Club, 3; Pan-American League, 2; Spanish Assem- Joshi, A. MarvIN Moore: Football, 2; D. E. Club, 4. Pat MorGAan: Thespians, 4; Fleur-de- Lys, 2, 4; Bible Club, 3; Y-Teens, 3; Voice of Christian Youth, 4; Masquers, 3; Participated in “Chimes”, 4; “Our Town”, 3; ‘Thanks Awfully”’, 3; “Annie Get Your Gun”’, 3; ‘Gloria Mundy”’, 3; Senior Assembly, 3; ‘‘Too Many Marys”’, 4: “Time Out For Ginger’, 4; Red Cross Representative, 4; ‘Catastrophe’, 4; “High Window”, 4. LoretTA Morris: Student Govern- ment Representative, 2, 4; Junior and Senior Class Steering Committee; Foren- sics, 3; Y-Teens, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2; Fleur-de-Lys, 3, 4; Masquers, 4; Thespians, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Participated in ‘‘ Time Out For Ginger”’, 4; Junior Assembly, 3; Publications’ Assembly, 4; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; French Tournament, 3, 4; National Math Exam, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4; S. I. P. A. Convention, 3; Monitor, 3; Forensics, 4; Senior Assembly, 4; ““Chimes”’, 4. SusaAN Moyer: Secretary, Sophomore Class, 2; Junior and Senior Class Steering Committees; H. R. Secretary, 2; H. R. Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Secretary, Choir, 4: “Chimes”’, 2-4; Publications’ Assembly, 2; Junior Assembly, 3; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; Monitor, 4; Choir, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2; Pan- American League, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 2, 4; Spanish Tournament, 3, 4. CHECHE Mozinco: Monitor, 4. SANDY MULLIN: _ Treasurer, Junior Class, 3; H. R. President, 3; President, Hi-Y, 4; Model General Assembly, 3; Hi-Y Conference, 3, 4. Davey Myers: H. R. President, 2, 4; President, Band, 4; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 3; All-State Band, 2-4; All-State Reading Band, 3. GayLeE Narr: Golf, 2, 3, 4; Varsity “J” Club, 3, 4; Student Government Repre- sentative, 4. RoGER NEATHAWK: Red.Cross Repre- sentative, 2; Junior Classical League, 2; Science Club, 4; National Merit Scholar- ship Exam, 4; Assist Mr. White, 4. ANN NEIGHBORS: Y-Teens, 4; Mas- quers, 4; Participated in ‘Our Town”’, 3; “Time Out For Ginger”’, 4. Kay NELSON: Secretary, F. H. A., 3; eetiowAy 2.3% Y-Deens, 2-4: Art Club, feb. ly. A., 2: BF: WH. A. Convention, 2; Monitor, 4. DosseEr NicHots: Football, 3. RONALD NOELL. RosEMARY NOLEN: Volleyball, 2-4; Baseball, 2-4; D. E. Club, 4; Typing Assistant, 4. SUZANNE NoRMAN: H. R. President, 3; Cheerleader, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2; Y-Teens, 2-4; Pan-American League, 3, 4; Art Club, 3; Acorn Magazine Staff, 4; Junior Assembly, 3; ‘‘Extravaganza”’, 3; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; Spanish Tournament, 3; Westinghouse Science Talent Search Exam, 4; Monitor, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4. BILL O'BRIEN: Junior Classical League, 2; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Publications’ Assembly, 2. BARRY ORNDORFF: Football, 2; Hi-Y, 4; Pan-American League, 4. Jimmy ORRELL: Football, 2; Wrestling, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2, 3; Hi-Y, 2-4; Varsity ‘“J’’ Club, 3, 4; Junior Assem- bly, 3; Monitor, 4. SANDRA OVERSTREET: Y-Teens, 2, 3; Acti Clab, 2, 3. DoTsON OWEN. PHYLLIS OWEN: President, F. T. A., 2; President, City-Wide F. T. A., 3; Presi- dent, Y-Teens, 4; Y-Teens, 2-4; F. T. A., 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2-4; Presi- dent’s Club, 2, 4; Pan-American League, 3, 4; Participated in Thanksgiving Assem- bly, 4; Y-Teens Recognition Assembly, 2; -Y-Teen Conference, 2-4; Latin Tourna- ment, 2; Spanish Tournament, 3, 4; Girls’ State, 3; National Merit Scholar- ship Exam, 4; Activities Office Assistant, 3, 4; National Y-Teen Conference, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Y-Teen Conference, 4. SALLIE Owens: H. R. Treasurer, 2; Vice President, Art Club, 3; Junior Classi- cal League, 2; Fleur-de-Lys, 3; Art Club, 2, 3; Y-Teens, 3, 4; Acorn Magazine Staff, 4; Participated in ‘Our Town’’, 3; Roanoke College Science Fair, 2; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; French Tournament, 4; Monitor, 3. DuANE PALMER: _ Sergeant-at-Arms, Hi-Y, 3; Hi-Y, 2-4; Stage Crew, 2-4. RONNIE PATTERSON: Stage Crew, 3. WAYNE PERDUE: H. R. President, 2; Basketball, 2, 3; Pan-American League, 2; Fleur-de-Lys, 3, 4; L’Echo Staff, 4; Par- ticipated in ‘‘Time Out For Ginger’’, 4; Junior Assembly, 3; Publications’ Assem- bly, 4; French Tournament, 3, 4; Spanish Tournament, 2; National Math Exam, 3; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4. Betty Perry: Student Government Representative, 2; H. R. Secretary, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 2, 4; Voice of Christian Youth, 4; Pan-American League, 2-4; Choir, 3, 4; Spanish Tournament, 2; Monitor, 3; Vice President, Y-Teens, 4. FRANCIS PERSINGER: Wrestling, 3; Hi- WE Shee JAMES PERSINGER: Wrestling, 3; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Monitor, 4. Ray Peters: Fleur-de-Lys, 3. Nancy PETERSON: Red Cross Repre- sentative, 2; French Tournament, 3, 4; Basketball, 2; Y-Teens, 2, 4; Fleur-de-Lys, 4; Junior Classical League, 2; Publica- tions’ Assembly, 3. PAT PEVERALL: Y-Teens, 2-4; Band, 3; Monitor, 4. Jalon” IProvmwonis Jn, lal, Jal, AAS (@laveyne, 215 Junior Classieal League, 2. BONNIE SUE PrEyToN: F. H. A., 2; Choire2 latin Club Zee Assist VLiss Chambers, 4. JOAN PHArRR: H. R. Vice President, 2; H. R. Secretary, 3; President, Bible Club, 4; Junior Classical League, 2; Pan-Ameri- can League, 3; Y:Teens, 2, 3; Bible Club, 4; Cheerleader, 2, 4; Homecoming Queen, 4; Monitor, 3. Bos Puirrs: H. R. Vice President, 2; ee hemOreaSurerss el rack a2 nose VarSivy “J” Club, 2-4; Pan-American League, 2; Junior Assembly, 3; Participated in “Time Out For Ginger”, 4; Spanish Tournament, 2; National Math Exam, 3. WAYNE PLUNKETT: Stage Crew, 4. NORMAN POFF: Classical League, 2. Junior BLANDELL PorTER: D. E. Club, 4. CONNIE PoRTER: Red Cross Repre- sentative, 3; Volleyball, 3; Secretary, HeeHi Aw 4s) Hort eAt w2-4-6Y 1 eens. 733 {145 Pan-American League, 3, 4; Bible Club, 4; F. H. A. Convention, 3. NANCY Price: Assist Miss Carter, 4. PATTI Price: H. R. Vice President, 4; Treasurer, Y-Teens, 3; Y-Teens, 2-4; Pan- American League, 2-4; Art Club, 4; Bible Club, 3; Junior Assembly, 3; Assist Miss Bowman, 4. ANNE Putz: Student Government Representative, 3; H. R. Secretary, 4; President, Y-Teens, 2, 4; Corresponding Secretary, Pan-American League, 4; Junior Classical League, 2; Thespians, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 2-4; Pan-American League, 5) 45) Participatedsin - Our Town’) 3% Publications’ Assembly, 4; Junior Assem- bly, 3; “ Extravaganza”, 3; Thanksgiving Assembly, 3; ‘“Chimes’’, 4; ‘‘Annie Get Your Gun’’, 3; Y-Teen State Conference, 2-4; Girls’ State, 3; National Honor So- ciety, 3, 4; Office Assistant, 4; Monitor, 2, 3; Spanish Tournament, 3; Masquers, 3; President’s Club, 2, 4; Junior and Senior Class Steering Committees; President, Y-Teen Inter-Club Council, 4; “‘Catastro- phe”’, 4. JERALDINE RAKEs: F. H. A., 2. Bitty Repp: Vice President, Pan- American League, 3; President, Pan- American League, 4; Hi-Y, 4; Pan-Ameri- can League, 3, 4. Emma Lou Rerp: Y-Teens, 4; Color Guard, Band, 3. PaT REYNOLDs: F. H. A., 4; Y-Teens, 2-4. JOHN Ricks: Junior Classical League, 4; Masquers, 4; Thespians, 4; Hi-Y, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Participated in “Time Out For Ginger”’, 4 Jm Rimpennour: D. E. Club, 3. WAYNE RIGGAN. L. P. Roperts: Student Government Representative, 2; Hi-Y, 4; Junior Classi- cal League, 2; Science Club, 4; Masquers, 4; Roanoke Roman Staff, 2; Participated in “Time Out For Ginger’, 4; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; National Math Exam, 3. Marty Roserts: Student Govern- ment Representative, 3; Secretary, Senior Class, 4; H. R. Vice President, 2; Vice President, Choir, 4; Y-Teens, 3, 4; Pan- American League, 2; Choir, 2-4; Junior Assembly, 3; “Extravaganza”, 3; “Chimes’’, 2-4; Publications’ Assembly, 4; Senior Assembly, 4; Senior Class Steer- ing Committee. JANET ROBERTSON: H, R. Vice Presi- dent, 2; Y-Teens, 3. Jimmy Rocers: H. R. President, 2, 4; President, Voice of Christian Youth, 4; Junior Classical League, 2, 3; Choir, 2-4. Britt Ross: Red Cross Representative, 3; Wrestling, 3; Junior Classical League, 2; Fleur-de-Lys, 3, 4; Science Club, 3; Hi-Y, 4: First Place School Science Fair; V. P. I. Science Fair; State Science Fair, 3; French Tournament, 3, 4; National Merit Scholar- ship Exam, 4; National Math Exam, 3. LEE Rorurock: D. E. Club, 4. Harry Rupovpu: H. R. President, 3; H. R. Treasurer, 2; Wrestling, 2, 3; Acorn Magazine Staff, 4; Boys’ State, 3. GEORGE RUTLEDGE. BARBARA RYDER. SARAH ANN SALMONS: Student Govern- ment Representative, 4; Choir, 2-4; Y- Teens, 2, 3; Junior Classical League, 2; Pan-American League, 3; Junior Assem- bly, 3; “Chimes”, 2-4; Girls’ State, 3; Monitor, 3; Scholarship to Converse College, 4. Davin SAMPSON: H. R. President, 2; H. R. Vice President, 3; Red Cross Repre- sentative, 4. Davin SANDRIDGE: Junior Classical League, 2, 3; Hi-Y, 2-4; Junior Assembly, 3; “Extravaganza’’, 3; ‘‘Hits and Misses’, 2; Hi-Y Conference, 4; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; All-State Band, 2. JERRY SATTERWHITE: “Chimes”, 3; (hous 2 13: Bos SCHAEFFER: Football, 3; Track, 2-4: Basketball, 4; Varsity ‘‘J’’ Club, 3; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4. HARRIET SELLERS: Red Cross Repre- sentative, 4; Pan-American League, 4; Publications’ Assembly, 4; Band, 2-4. RACHEL SEXTON: Red Cross Repre- sentative, 2; H. R. Secretary, 2; F. H.A., 2-4; Y-Teens, 2; Junior Assembly, 3. Pat SHAFFNER: H. R. Treasurer, 3; Wrestling, 2-4; Varsity “J’’ Club, 2-4; Hi-Y, 2-4; Fleur-de-Lys, 2; Junior Assem- blyaros ELLIoTT SHAVER: H. R. Vice Presi- dent.2 H.R. President 3 Tracki 2) 3: Basketball, 2-4; Football, 3, 4; Varsity ar lige Olu ees BILL SHEPHERD: H. R. President, 4; Track, 2, 3; Football, 3; President, Choir, 4; Junior Classical League, 2, 3; Choir, 2-4; Hi-Y, 4; All-West Chorus, 2. BosBBy SHUMATE. Don Stpotp: H. R. Treasurer, 2; H. R. Vice President, 3; Football, 2-4; Choir, 2-4; All-State Chorus, 3. Bos SIMPSON: Pan-American League, 3. Mary Simpson: H. R. Secretary, 2; H. R. Treasurer, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 4; Pan- American League, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3; Majorette, Band, 2, 3. META SIMPSON: Junior Classical League, 2; Y-Teens, 2, 4; Basketball, 2; Volleyball, 2; Tennis, 2; Badminton, 2; Junior Assembly, 3; Publications’ Assem- bly, 4; National Math Exam, 4; Westing- house Science Talent Search Exam, 4. RoBERT LEE SINK: H. R. President, 4. Suge Sisson: H. R. Secretary, 2-4; Y- Teens, 2; Choir, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2; Fo, A. 3; Chimes. = 2-4; Publications’ Assembly, 2, 3; Junior Assembly eoiels phi conterence ns: Monitor, 4; Snow Queen Court, 4; Senior Assembly, 4; ‘‘Catastrophe’’, 4. JEAN SMALLWOOD: Bible Club, 4; Voice of Christian Youth, 4. DoNALD SMITH: Junior Classical League, 2; Hi-Y, 2-4; Thespians, 4; Par- ticipated in ‘‘Time Out For Ginger”’, 4; “Hits and Misses”’, 2; ‘ Extravaganza”’, 3; ““Catastrophe’”’, 4; Junior-Senior Prom Floor Show, 2; Band, 2-4, Junior Assem- olivenss JOAN SMITH: Bible Club, 4; Assist Mr. Bishop, 4. Pat SmitH: H. R. Vice President, 4; Volleyball, 2-4; Basketball, 2-4; G. A. A., 2-4; Choir, 2-4. Dick Smoot: H. R. President, 2. GEORGE SPENCER: Football, 3, 4; Pan- American League, 3. ANNE SPENGLER: Bible Club, 4. BARBARA SPIERS: Senior Class Steering Committee, 4; Cheerleader, 2-4; Y-Teens, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2; Masquers, 3; Fleur-de-Lys, 3, 4; President’s Club, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Junior Assembly, 3; Publica- tions’ Assembly, 4; ‘‘Chimes’’, 4; Par- ticipated in ‘“‘Annie Get Your Gun”’, 3; “Extravaganza’’, 3; National Conference of Christians and Jews, 4 ; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; Westinghouse Science Talent Search Exam, 4; National Math Exam, 3, 4; French Tournament, 3, 4; Snow Queen Court, 4. {146 } Betty Jo St. CLair: Red Cross Repre- sentative, 2; Student Government Repre- sentative, 2,4; F. H. A., 2; Y-Teens, 2-4. TOMMY STEPHENSON: H. R. President, 2 oe bracky2))4 hootbal las saa PATRICIA STEVENS. ) CaROL STINNETT: Volleyball, 3, 4; Bad- minton, 3; G. A. A.,. 2-4; Assist Mr. Nevergold, 3. DEMARRIS STINNETTE: Student Govy- ernment Representative, 2; Volleyball, 2-4; Basketball, 2-4; Vice President, Red Cross, 4; G. A. A., 2-4; Y-TDeensy23. JUNE STINSON: Vice President, Student Government, 4; Secretary, Junior Class, 3; H. R. Treasurer, 4; Junior Classical League, 2; Fleur-de-Lys, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 2-4; Participated in “Thanks Awfully”’, 3; Junior Assembly, 3; S. C. A. Conven- tion, 4; National Merit. Scholarship Exam, 4; Masquers, 3, 4. SHIRLEY STINSON: Volleyball, 2-4; Badminton, 3; Treasurer, G. A. A., 4; Y-Teens, 2, 4; Fi B. LAS eee 2-4; G. A. A., 2-4; Voice of Christian Youth, 4; F. H. A. Federation, 3; Monitor, 4; Basketball, 4. JERI STOCKTON: Volleyball, D4 Basketball, 2, 3; Manager, Track, 2-4; Vice President, G. A. A., 4; G. A. A., 2-4; Y-Teens, 2; Red Cross Representative, 2-4; F. H. A., 2, 3; Bible Club, 4; Science Club, 4; Basketball, 4. BEN STONE: Band, 2-4; Junior Classi- cal League, 2; All-State Band, 2, 3. National Math Exam, 3. Naomi Stout: Jefferson News Staff, 3; Junior Classical League, 3. CaroL StuMp: Sophomore Prefect; Student Government Representative, 3; “Hits and Misses’’, 2; Choir, 2-4. LARRY SUTPHIN. VIRGINIA SWEENEY: Assist Mrs. Carter, RANDY TAVENNER: H. R. President, 4; H. R. Treasurer, 3; Monitor, 4. VIRGINIA THOMAS: Sophomore and Junior Prefect; H. R. President, 2; French Tournament, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2; Fleur-de-Lys, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; L’Echo Staff, 4; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; Cheerleader, 4; Madonna in ‘‘Chimes’’ Assembly, 4. RutH THORNBURG. Kitty Lou TINNELL: H.-R. Vice Presi- dent, 2, 3; Junior Classical League, 2; Pan- American League, 3, 4; Thespians, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 3, 4; Participated in ‘'Chimes”’, 3; “Our Town”, 3; ‘Annie Get Your Gun”, 3; “Time Our For Ginger’’, 4; Spanish Tournament, 3; Monitor, 4. BERLEY TRENT: H. R. Treasurer, 4. DIANE Trout: F. H. A:, 2, 3. EpirH Trout: Student Government Representative, 3; Monitor, 4. VIRGINIA LEE TROUT. Jack TURNER: Pan-American League, 4: Hi-Y, 4; Band, 3, 4. JANET ‘TURNER: Junior Classical League, 2; Y-Teens, 3, 4. SARAH TURNER: Red Cross Secretary, 4; H. R. Secretary, 2; Red Cross Repre- sentative, 2, 4; Volleyball, 2-4; G. A. A., 2-4; Monitor, 4; Assist Miss Bentley, 4. Tom TURNER: Football, 3,4; Wrestling, Belrack2.)3; Choir. 2. DorotHy UNDERWOOD. SHIRLEY UPDIKE. SUSIE VENABLE: Student Government Representative, 2, 4; Secretary, Y-Teens, 3; Y-Teens, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2; Fleur-de-Lys, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Girls’ State, 3; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; French Tournament, 3, 4; Monitor, 3, 4; Assist Miss Fisher, 2. SANDRA WAGGONER: Vice President, Drea Clup. 4° 1) 8. Club, 4. LOLETA WALLACE: G. A. A., 2; Na- tional Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; Spanish Tournament, 2-4. Nancy WALTON: H.R. Vice President, 3; Secretary, Junior Classical League, 3; Editor, Acorn Magazine, 4; Fleur-de-Lys, 4; S. I. P. A. Convention, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Assist Miss Cooper, 4. SUZANNE WARDEN: H. R. Secretary, 2-4; Treasurer, Bible Club, 4; Bible Club, 3, 4; Masquers, 3; Thespians, 4; Partici- pated in ‘Too Many Marys”’, 4; “Our Town”’, 3; Assist Mr. Anderson, 3; Assist Mrs. Mitchell, 4; Snow Queen Court, 3, 4; Pigskin Queen, 4; Jefferson Representa- tive for Snow Queen in Santa Claus Parade, 4. JEAN WARREN: Red Cross Representa- tive, 3; Secretary, Band, 3; Secretary, Voice of Christian Youth, 4; Band, 2-4; All-State Band, 2-4; Reading Band, 3. Douc Watson: H. R. Vice President, 2; Football, 2; Monitor, 4; Acorn Maga- zine Staff, 4. WARREN Wertz: H. R. Treasurer, 2; Student Government Representative, 2, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 4; Junior Assembly, 3; National Math Exam, 3; Senior Assembly, 4. ROBERT WHITE. RosE ELLEN WHITE: H. R. Secretary, 3, 4; Choir, 2; Red Cross Representative, 3; Publications’ Assembly, 4; Junior Assembly, 3; Monitor, 3; Assist Miss Chambers, 4. BiLt_ty WuITLow: H. R. Vice President, 3; Red Cross Representative, 2; Football, De, ie JOHNNY WILLIAMS: Science Club, 3, 4; Thespians, 2-4; Participated in ‘‘Chimes”’; “Father of the Bride’’, 2; ‘‘The Curious Savage’; “Annie Get Your Gun’’, 3; Publications’ Assembly; ‘Hits and Misses’’; Science Fairs, 2-4; Honorary Member, American Association for Ad- vancement of Science, 3; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; National Math Exam, 3; Westinghouse Science Talent Search Exam, 4; Assist Physics Depart- ment, 4. JOHN Wise: H. R. President, 2; H. R. Treasurer, 2, 4; Hi-Y, 3; Stage Crew, 3; “Hits and Misses’’, 2; Monitor, 3, 4. Pat Wise: Volleyball, 3; Badminton, 2; G. A. A., 2-4; Y-Teens, 2; Monitor, 4; Assist Miss Bentley, 4. ETHEL Woop: Basketball, 3; Y-Teens, CARLTON WRIGHT. Don WriGcut: D. E. Club, 4. BETTY Sue Wyatt: H. R. Secretary, 2, 3; Student Government Representative, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 4; Junior Classical League, 2; Fleur-de-Lys, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 2-4 Art. Club, 2). 375 Masquers, 3: Thespians, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Acorn Magazine Staff, 4; Participated in “Our Town”’, 3; “Chimes”; “Time Out For Ginger”, 4; National Merit Scholarship Exam, 4; Monitor, 3; National Math Exam, 3; French Tournament, 3, 4; Publications’ Assembly, 4; Junior Assembly, 3. REBECCA YARBROUGH: Masquers, 3, 4; F. H. A., 3, 4; Voice of Christian Youth, 4; Participated in ‘Annie Get Your Gun”, 3: JACKIE YEATMAN: H.R. Vice President, LEONARD YOUNG: D. E. Club, 4. RICHARD YOUNG: H. R. Treasurer, 3; io Verne ebandae 5: SHELBY YOUNG: Volleyball, 2-4; Basketball, 4; G. A. A., 2-4; Red Cross Representative, 4. JUNE ZIMMERMAN: H. R. Secretary, 2; Y-Teens, 2-4; Junior Classical League, 2; Pan-American League, 3, 4. {147 fe Pinay EE oar! teed exw. garth, eens : - a4 Fes S Og . fel A 4 vad pa Peace Pasta. 02’ old Fel, fl� thw Ais d ie sa aes Nick mea; 1t) 24 yet ee Chek Woe LY, in dbhemetber art, tas NE Came A4e, bus we re . as Oboes Ltée anes Ca ee 1 Aememb ene Whose eb One Aer had iy Sos ah Dat ke ea ley doce wd _ the ote) ad Digs x {Arr a. Qo 3h. then Bes - ad LACS SD, 4 + va aayt Hod ¢ 'Gurdge, i ety) nt turhen | all HANH iN WO a XN J) ft Af MA aol), PP it moe