Jefferson High School - Acorn Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

Page 19 text:

1 1 1 1 . 1 1 7 I 1 v x sf l i A course that prepares the future homemstkers is home economics. ln the clothing class we see Phyllis Altis and I3ztrbztt'a Amlerson busily adding new spring skirts to their wardrobe. In the lower left we see left to right C. Campbell, B. Mason, B. Boothe. -I. lllurdock, M. Alford, and IE. Candle. members of the homemaking class, fixing refresh- ments for a party with foods prexionsly prepared and stored in the freezer. i pwr ' Eu iif A iii, ,,,., fl. 1. Q Ewen .ami-ffy. eiii I V, v D I 7-'r ,. ...V y , , i .ue cp f . f . '- .MA , ,..m am v ...x 3 Ks ,N , 2 Z 1' ,, ,- -4 :Q nu: X , 2-QM S ' .. f3'ffQ: er:-4 Mi FZ3' A l .fs s ii . t' i ff? Physical Education builds stronger bodies, teaches rules of health and good Sportsmanship. It is one of the many classes which play a big part in Vleffersoirs school curricnhnn. This phys. ed. class seems to be enjoying a game of volleyball, a favorite among girls' sports. Perfection is almost an essential in good music. Jefferson is lucky to have an excellent music department under the capable direction of Mr. jerry White. Here Nlr. XX'hite works with Henri' Reese. who was a member of this year's All State Band. -6

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5 ,fx-? sr. , W .fx si' W. X ' 1 W . .X .FX K -4 C 2 'Q SPEECH . . . H'e all enjoy the fine plays put on each year by the Speech Dept., but few realize the hours of hard work that go into each production. Below. Mickey l'Vhite and Tommy Munson adjust a spotlight while Miss Hardie looks on. At the lower right, Ronnie Pharr and Billy Pleasants fixing the angels window for the Chimes assembly. proye you have to be a monkey to be on stage crew. ! 9 1 Q as-an Ill! . ,Y-ii, Q: . a,...us ART . . . this department is kept very busy throughout the year helping with assemblies. plays, posters, decora- tions. etc. To the left are Kenneth Orange, Zurna Pentecost, jackie Preton, and Judy Woodyard, LIBRARY . . . The library play an important part in the school life of every jeffite. There we have a wide choice of books for sesearch, parallels. and relax- ation-reading. Also we find many maga- zines and newspaper. Below Phyllis Saul is checking cards while Dallas Craig and Carol Sumner leaf through parallel booklets. .Q-fr' l. - ' X5:i tx Mx- XX s sf' X 'Q ,ig 133' ,af ' 1 . I i r' ' t V. ,v 5' . ,gy --iv. yy ..y. t 1' X-

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, 5, Q c 55 K .1 i-Ti? Q 1 'V - 4 -1,31 - ' . f. Q' 1 ' I X sr ' ff, T. ff RT- , 7 5...-l U' I ,fy . . ,Q a .1 1 5 'Y' ' X17 11- L , I Q. QSSX .SX .,,,-- A, 5-:TS-ff, ,F .. 9 In a General Business class. one of the many courses offered by the Commercial Department, Miss Marn Ann Foster, a Sen- ior at Longwood College. teaches a unit on Monev and How to .sm- iaje-f'f'+-1. K X 'K Us -.X A . is ' zfgfwki N? Xt Manage It. Carolyn Hairfield, Pat Robinson, and Beverly Wood listen attentively. Each course offered in the Vo- cational School trains boys to get apprenticeship work in their respective trades. The school offers courses in Electricitv. Welding, Printing. Sheet Metal, Machine Shop, Au- to Motive Shops. Cabinet Mak- ing. Industrial Arts, and Me- chanical Drawing. Eugene Davis. David Martin. and Donnv Poff tear down an B engine as part of the Auto Me- chanics training class. Here Bud Stanlev and Gerald N 5 C, , g , gg. Qx Norville are locking type in a 4 'txt form preparatory to printing posters for the Senior Play. .5 2.- frlfs . T' .L r EE: ul 'QQ