Jefferson High School - Acorn Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1961 volume:

$ f short Rea aa) ihe , ARE EE say abst Hips Mt } : she y Ne: hie douse sayin it i Hse ; Ht Dany i IN ‘ tt Hagin : iH) phat Ps ota ; « i) Ai tAlea | sauce! Heh aries) EE lit Be visti i Bite Sy sents a erty i Labs on p Ht Q Pant aan ahh GAPS erc goa eresr EMRE FORT OR EPR ge jas ka Bos é br tf a hiaay, Ge Rater, a etre.) 2 mn Boi Irth FZCLLOMAD An J — Yow FOV op Aut: aa, Yu US NS Cee ace wel) Dee, Weer Nad ow blac Gu, Petra— Your being at Jeffer- son has helped to make 1960-61 the BEST EVER. We hope this year has been memorable for you as well. We feel that now we know more about Ger- man students; perhaps you. better understand America and American youth. In these Acorn pages, we have presented Jefferson and Jeffites hoping you will proudly show both to your family and friends in Berlin. So now—not Good-bye, but Auf Wiedersehn. Pictures by The Roanoke Times Petra with Patty and Donna Martin. a . - r ks é y Pigs: : Fe: 1 el Soe a yor Sy i ue: c ees | AKL P bola iD A eS a ee “ EE fF C a er AF Yat Zo Hagey. Jo, Ziggy , wi) Lia You OM the) Duwls Oud Dopp Wy he Ration, J y A) Auret and Moy CUS WO) WI NSW WYSE ees ww de oli. Heedhuek ath Yo nur PAD x Dyk Aa) ‘elas Ys ISL 4 : A je puna wy. ra Ss m@) ; ALQ, Yew S$ VY QUAY UYU Fou yer Yo Petra Profe Courtesy of The Roanoke Times. 4 4 hr é . B a. y , e {322 Me Cf Kkitct g2lwege Wis ; y; is a aa f c % a agen Ch ae 21. Pay g pe V4 wy, C Of ra) J S IFLA CG . C C rs bangin Sas w e : fi airs ao A 2a iy PICA j y CfOOCr d 4 Aen —APietwe « acer Zeer you ad PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF JEFFERSON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Kitt ti i nes Wu A , NWR ice ee aaaer REI wee iim ear mel | ee aemees | | Bt Te (i BES ees Ay a (me mw + eS HR. $ N N ee tl | ers SAE NG 2S A SURE SAR | % soreness : � Ae : ae i — J wf SUL) ERR REET, wont RAY AE : ‘ . = Soe Ree de, oh a é shee sssntlerrvenr-thveowel i a8 X FL eters hs i 7 a tek ff ee pate’ No AG SIOX AND page 5-29 4 CLASSES senna STM LOLA 2 J CAAA Dedication and 3 Administration Zzg BLOC KALE Ce, en Classwork, acl . ZZ 7, a (MHL cK LY yy _Aand staff A Lil pe ge a 2 oe ay: ger VLE, ¢ | : i yy Jf La Al Ts fi Sski i “ ol A. ( os - f Fn € Z =) 2 Oe, JA. STUDENTS . W, LO pages 30-91 Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors 7 pm Dally - PS EAS) oy fle het hak fret! ACTIVUT ESSE eee pages 92-125 oe: De Ameiyy- Cooperative Association, ee 1 VCY, Bible, F h, Mc-« Spanish, ea Pubheations FTA, FHA, FBLA, DE, Choir, Thespians, Band, Library Club pages 126-141 SPORTStee eee GAA and organized sports, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Wrestling IONORS meee pages 142-153 Honor Society; Academic and Sports Honors; Spotlight on Seniors Mr. Secord and Mr. R. P. Via, formerly Director of Activities at Jefferson, guard the North Gate during football season. To Mr. Harold L. Secord we dedicate our 1961 Yearbook. You accept us as we come to you but you prod, prompt, spur us. (We respect those long legs that take you everywhere in our buildings.) You keep us for a while . . . but. you talk, inspire, urge us on. (We know that your constant presence spells interest and concern.) Mr. Secord dons snow togs before leaving to attend the Detroit meeting You send us out. . . but with your good of the Secondary-Principals Division of ; f the National Education Association. will and best wishes. (We recognize that you are our companion and friend.) Sat a eee The academic life of Jefferson is super- vised in the main office. Here all cur- ricula are set up; students and teachers are assigned into classes; and all records of past and present students are kept in the big gray files in the office of the adminis- tration staff. These records are constantly being added to and referred to by staff members, colleges, and employers. Not only are these administrators in charge of the overall activities but they © supervise the school’s day by day events, accepting and delivering messages, con- sultations with parents and students, and carrying out the directives of the school board. Mr. White, Assistant Principal, Harold Secord, Principal, and Mr. Jerald R. of Jefferson Senior High School. Mee Mr. Houston B. Sizer, Manager of Student Activities, and Mrs. Evelyn Foley, his assistant. its Ge TB22L Wiakeo | Mr. Houston Sizer and ERMA TA ep horl Evelyn Foley, are responsible for the sched- uling and managing of students’ activities. Their books account for all team events, extra curricular affairs, all publications, textbooks, class aids, and every cent of money that comes into or out from Jefferson. The secretaries in the main office, Mrs. Una White, Miss Edna Chesney, and Miss Barbara Graeser, assist Mr. Secord and Mr. White in carrying out the curricular affairs of Jefferson. Miss Barbara Graeser, Miss Edna Chesney and Mrs. Una V. White, Secretaries in the main office. SES: a JEFFERSON HIGH SCHSO: Senior guidance counselors, Mrs. Ruth Staton and Mr. -The Juniors prepare for their all important senior James Bishop, help Seniors in the final step before year under the guidance of Mr. Don Bartol and college and give advice about applying for scholarships. Mr. Howard Emmons. THE GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT ... ALWAYS READY TO SERVE JEFFITES. The services of the Guidance Depart- ment are based on the principle that guid- ance is a fundamental part of the school program. It serves all individuals and helps the student adjust to the school curriculum and social life connected with it. The counselors assist the pupil in making an occupational choice, in securing informa- tion concerning the possilibity of further schooling, finding specific abilities and skills which he might possess, and under- standing responsibilities of being a good neighbor and citizen in the school and communtiy. The guidance counselors offer recommendations and suggestions to the individual so that he may make his own decisions, plan his own course, and solve his own personal problems. In addition to the advice given by homeroom and class- room teachers, each student is assigned to Counciling is most important for the bewildered Sopho- a grade-level counselor, with whom he re- mores. Mrs. Margaret Martin and Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, Sophomore counselors, help work out anxieties of the mains until graduation. first year at Jefferson. Mrs. Martha Crute, Director of Girls Attendance, explains procedure to P.T. A. mother, Mrs. A. N. Matthews. A volunteer P.T.A. mother is in the clinic f K each day to act as nurse. R th i hk ‘ na | Mr. George Graybill, Director of Boys Attend- ance, and his assistant, Jimmy Brandau, faithfully check attendance each morning. The Attendance Offices at Jefferson are the link between school and home activities. Regular attendance on the Dorty ote allestue dents is necessary for successful accomplish- ment in high school. Arriving late or after an absence, a student reports to either the Director of Girls or Director of Boys, who is in charge of the Attendance Offices, to re- ceive an ADMIT SLIP to class. Where the Guidance Department is in charge of coun- ciling with students about scholastic prob- lems, the Attendance Offices take over the personal side. Mrs. Martha Crute and Mr. George Graybill are always willing to help with any problems students may have. This year the Parent-Teachers Association started a new project. Each day a volunteer mother works in the clinic acting as nurse and as- sisting Mrs. Crute. A usual day consists of giving out aspirins and attending to cuts. The students seem to enjoy knowing there is a substitute mother near by. 2 = . fat on 97 © 9 fof se ad Pe Pots ¢ i aikniitioits athe ein SAAN NS MAA RES SEL Jefferson’s largest department, English, counts eighteen teachers, offering sixty regular Academic, General, and Commer- cial English classes. In addition Mrs. Cronise teaches special reading classes; Mrs. Staton, World Literature and News- paper production; Mrs. Sadler, Creative Writing and Staff work for the Acorn Magazine; and Mr. Cohron, speech classes and related stage activities. Our students enter various drama, forensic, and writing competitions, usually winning honors. Alice Estes, Judy Kessler, and Jimmy Korte have been recognized as Virginia 1960-61 win- ners of Achievement Awards by the Na- tional Council of Teachers of English. Our Publications always receive high ratings at Southern Interscholastic Press Association (SIPA) and in the Columbia Press Associa- tion listings. This year the Acorn Maga- zine and Jefferson News received Medalist Awards at Columbia. Our one act play won District and state honors, as usual. In Mrs. Nina Cooper’s first period Sophomore A class, Mrs. Katheryn Young, student teacher, and Bill Mangus distribute new books. Norma Milam is in the foreground. Mrs. Cooper’s three Sophomore and one Junior classes have this year purchased over two thousand Scholastic paper backs for their name libraries. Mrs. Ruth B. Dorsey Chairman, English Department Mr. Joseph W. Cohron Speech, Drama, Advisor of Thespians Mrs. Nina S. Cooper Mrs. Sadie D. Cote Miss Ruth M. Cronise Reading Improvement Coordinator, Advisor of FTA Mrs, Elisabeth M. Drewry Yearbook, Advisor of Quill and Scroll Miss Sarah C. Goodwin Advisor, of Voice of Christian Youth Mr. Perry E. Mann, Jr. Mrs. Helen S. Rewis Mrs. Mildred S. Sadler Latin, Advisor, Junior Acorn Magazine Classical League Voice of Christian Youth Quill and Scroll Mrs. Mary H. Richardson Mrs. Lecy H. Smith Advisor National Honor Society ‘ The I, rs Of A 1 gses Bob Bowman, Shalmir Glenn, Nancy Wilson, reading of Richard Ill. Mrs. Ruth J. Staton Miss Jean L. Umberger The Jefferson News Quill and Scroll Senior Counselor Mrs. Lottie W. Tice Mrs. Dorothy S. Walden Junior Red Cross ii ag : and Mary Ricks take part in a Senior class Mrs. Elizabeth O. Ward Guidance Mrs. Virginia D. Wood Junior Y-Teens Mrs. Florence C. Stump Chairman Mathematics Department Advisor F.T.A. Mr. Donald Bartol Guidance Coach Varsity Basketball Mr. James W. Bishop Coordinator of Guidance Mr. Marshall Denison Wrestling Coach Mrs. Stump, Sonny Noell, Ben Owens Miss Margaret Fisher and Bill Hoffman discuss math without bothering others working independently. Mr. Arthur H. Freitag Margaret King, Judy Kessler, Wayne Jesse (first row) and Peter Munger, Judy Williams, Danny White and Bill Turner waste no time in second period experimental programed trig class. It is not often that nationwide recognition reaches a school in the span of one short year, but Jefferson Senior High School has attained it by being the nation’s largest participant in the experimental mathematics program. This program is sponsored by the Encyclopedia Britannica Films, Inc. Almost every week educators, ranging from classroom teach- ers to college professors, and representing schools as far away as the Pacific coast, come to Roanoke to see Jefferson students in operation. The new programed math courses, consisting of plane and solid geometry, algebra II, trigonometry, college algebra, and introductory calculus, are de- signed to shorten and simplify the learning of mathe- matics without daily instruction from a_ teacher. However, the teacher does make and give many tests of her own in order to grade the students. These are supplemented by standardized tests which are given at the end of the course. Best of all, there is NO HOMEWORK! Of course, Jefferson also offers traditional math classes in which programed material is not used. Students may choose from algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, modern mathematics, basic math, and consumer math. Miss Berta M. Hartman Miss Mabel Noell (not pictured) Miss Leila A. Stalker Governor Lindsey Almond, formerly of Roanoke, accompanied by members of the State: Depart- ment of Education, gained first-hand knowledge of the programed math by visiting Jefferson and observing students at work. Mrs. Anne M. Stone Advisor Sophomore Class Er BE Atoms Grouped According to the Number of Outer iValence) Electrons) ho es ag ee | ul i Stemi a ‘ K 2 : vi Yl - OS EN area _ 1o0ko ear 3 = ma Heh 3 8 see Li i 7 ry oe: I Be : th is ‘Bs 08 : aS ud ‘aos. bel | eh! 10. rahe 2 . yc ie, Al aie als ee woe we I 18 as 6 Tel Ne Cr, Me + i 2y ee Nie, at Sn Sb. Tel | janaa BTU 4 s27R 12761) Miss Bettye Carolyn Via Tri-Sci Mr. Robert B. Wilson Tri-Sci Club Not pictured: Mr. C. M. Spessard Advisor, Tri-Sci Club Bob Bowman, Harold Secord, Jr., and Verna Barton prepare oxygen gas in a chemistry class experiment. Mrs. Mary G. Shepherd Mr. J. N. Harker, Jr. Chairman Science Bible Department Miss Frances J. Cooper Miss Margaret Ann Martin Mrs. Nancy S. Dickerson Sophomore Guidance, Junior Red Cross Our Jefferson Science Club was reor- Dr. David D. Redfield ; - . Sci Coordinator of ganized this year under the leadership of Roanoke City Schools ri-Sci Clu Jimmy Korte, Johnny Johnson, Cris Catron and Theresa Nash. Three members, Johnny Johnson, Alice Estes and Buddy Robertson were Roanoke City Science Fair award win- ners. Particularly interesting were the field trips to the University of Virginia Engineer- ing Open House, the General Electric Salem plant, and the Radio Telescope at Green Banks, West Virginia. Stimulating guest speakers and films were presented at regu- lar meetings. The club enjoyed a member- ship of over 100 students, with interests varying from Biology to Astronomy. FEM gy % Sees oon k's ee me Carol Grossman, Cora Jane Davis, Alice Estes, Kyle Ward at work on dissection in the Biology lab. Our Jefferson Science Club was reor- ganized this year under the leadership of Jimmy Korte, Johnny Johnson, Cris Catron and Teresa Nash. Three members, Johnny Johnson, Alice Estes and Buddy Robertson were Roanoke City Science Fair award win- ners. Particularly interesting were the field trips to the University of Virginia Engineer- ing Open House, the General Electric Salem plant, and the Radio Telescope at Green Banks, West Virginia. Stimulating guest speakers and films were presented at regu- lar meetings. The club enjoyed a member- ship of over 100 students, with interests varying from Biology to Astronomy. Officers of the Tri-Sci Club are Johnny Johnson, President; Jimmy Korte, Vice-President; Theresa Nash, Secretary; and Chris Catron, Treasurer. Above, Dr. David Redfield, one of the club ad- visors, and the officers engage in an electrostatic demonstration. Cathy Boyd, Jeanne Ostwald, Judy Smith, and Dick Os- born record a dialogue in third year Spanish. Miss Miriam Bowman Chairman Language Department, P.A.L. Spanish Mrs. Henriette Fallwell French—Fleur-de-Lys Advisor—L’Echo de Roanoke Mr. B. V. Michel, Jr. French and English Fleur-de-Lys Mrs. Natalie Peterson Russian, Russian Club Miss Edith Shanks Latin, Junior Classical League, Advisor Roanoke Roman Miss Velva J. Wood Spanish, P.A.L., Advisor, Student Cooperative Association Six hundred and fourteen of Jefferson’s students or over thirty-six percent, study a second language. Perhaps in your Berlin school, Petra, a greater percentage study a second language. Here at Jefferson, four years of Latin, three of French, three of Spanish and two of Russian are offered. Each language group has it’s own club, the Junior Classical League, Fleur-de-Lys, Pan American League and the Russian Club. Two groups have their own newspapers, The Roanoke Roman, winner of a second place at Columbia Press Association Con- ference and L’Echo de Roanoke, winner of a medalist rating. Marty Fant, Yvonne Crouch and Mac Mc- Nulty smile as they finish their language classwork, Gynetha Coxwell and Jimmy Maddox are first violinists in the Jefferson String Ensemble accompanying the choir’s Christmas Concert. Gynetha and Jimmy are members also of the Roanoke Youth Symphony and the Roanoke Symphony. THE ARTS Mr. Feusler conducts in 6th period band class. Mr. Jack B. Feusler Mr. G. Clyde Director of Band Macdonald Director, String Orchestra Mr. Robert M. Griffey Mrs. Shirlee C. Young Director of Choir Art; Advisor, Acorn Magazine and Yearbook The Band and the choir received a shock last fall when the Fire Warden forbade pres- ence of more than 39 persons in Room 300, traditional practice hall. After weeks of homelessness and rehearsal on lawn and front steps, both found rented space in Cavalry Church. Orchestra class continues in Room 300. The Art Lab hums with activity. Classes in Basic, Advanced and Consumer Art, art staffs of Magazine and Yearbook, stage craft and design committees for all stage produc- tions—all work simultaneously in Annex 2. Alice Johnston and Carolyn Bell, absorbed in experimen- tation into collage and mixed media in the Art Room. Mrs. Evelyn G. Giles Chairman of History Department Mr. Howard E. Emmons Junior Class Guidance Miss Anna Louise Haley Miss Mildred Kerlin Advisor, Junior Red Cross Chris Carton and Joe Hodges, after campaigning vigorously for their candidates, cast their ballots in the November 4 straw-vote. Three units in history are required for graduation: in American history, American government and one unit in either World his- tory or World Geography. History and gov- ernment classes are organized on three levels. In history, there are B classes, the standard courses; A classes for those students who show superior ability in the social studies field; and the Honors History for those who evidence even higher scholastic achievement, ability and interest. In Government study, there is one special class which covers curricular material, regular classes in which the majority of students are enrolled, and one group of students taking Honors Government. This year students engaged in many activi- ties leading up to a straw-vote on the Presi- dential Candidates. They studied platforms, made posters, campaigned, handed out litera- ture, and urged adults to vote. Another project was the collection of arti- cles for an exhibit to mark the beginning of the Centennial Celebration of the War Be- To emphasize the importance of voting, aus Marvin Smith pins on Judy Hensley’s shoulder tween the states. a tag which reads, ‘’! can’t vote. Can You? 20 Will You?”’ Mr. A. Carl Nave, Jr. Advisor, Junior Class Mr. Clarence Parker Advisor, Chess Club Mr. C. Lewis Pitzer, Jr. Advisor, Senior Class Advisor Hi-Y Club Mr. F. O. Smith Mary Echols and Dick Nininger post maps on their history classroom bulletin board. Nickie Nicodemus, Ovid Ward, Barbara Kefauver, Preston Thomas and Mrs. Evelyn Giles arrange a War Between the States exhibit to be placed in the front hall display case. 21 { eeroen In one of the clothing classes Glenna Bartley and Donna Huffman help Joyce Stump with her gar- ment by marking the hem. Here in the Boys’ Home Economics Class we see Al- len Childress making a pie crust while Tommy Ruble prepares the lemon filling. Mrs. Evelyn F. Mitchell Mrs. Marian D. Barber Chairman Home Economics Advisor Home Economics F.H.A. Department Advisor, F.H.A. The purpose of Homemaking Education at Jefferson is to help students take part in homemaking activities in their paternal home and to prepare for establishing their future homes. The Home Economics Department offers four years of Home Economics to girls and one year to boys. Included in these courses are food and nutrition, child care and de- velopment, housing, nursing care, clothing, management, and family relationships. Homemaking plays an important role in our educational system. It is practical, in- teresting and broadening. Since the home continues to be the foundation of our democratic way of life, homemaking has a very vital part to play in training students. Pupils enrolled in homemaking may join the Future Homemakers of America, State, and National organizations, which provide additional opportunity for the development of leadership. These organizations stress the importance of being good members of the family, the school and the community. Mr. Howard Lee Mr. Gordon Camden Mr. Sumpter Automotive Mechanics Automotive Mechanics Mr. W. Irving Brinkley Mr. W. O. Holloway Mr. Walter D. Owen Electrical Maintenance Sheet Metal A student who enters the Vocational De- partment and completes requisite courses for graduation is prepared to enter his trade as an advanced apprentice, or, should he go to college he will find this background beneficial in such fields as engineering, architecture, and industrial education. Students who are not planning to go to college but follow a trade of their choice will be given two years credit toward an apprenticeship program. Three year courses are offered in Automobile Mechanics, Printing, Mechanical Drawing, Cabinetmaking, Electrical Maintenance, Welding, and General Sheet Metal. Leo A. Maier Mr. Arthur R. Trinko Mechanical Drawing Mr. C. W. Woodson Cabinetmaking David Shank and Danny Bobbit cut 3 4 steel with automatic oxy-acetyline torch. Drader g class. Mrs. Violet Carter watches as Marie Duncan, James Roberts, Gynthia and Greer Wright check financial statements in Advanced Bookk spi iy x Miss Thelma Chambers Mrs. Violet E. Carter Mrs. Martha D. Crute Chairman, Business Business Education Business Education Department, Girls Attendance Advisor of F.T.A. Advisor, Senior Y-Teens Mrs. Mildred G. Brust Miss Anna G. Cronise Mrs. Lois O, Elsam Business Education Coordinator, Vocational Business Education Office Training Advisor F.B.L.A. Advisor, F.B.L.A. Vocational Office Training students, Gladys Clifton, Pat Cecil, and Richard Lovern put Se A Sy - eA Ramee a a) Cee ee eyed eee In Clerical Practice class index cards are filed by Joyce Cooper, Everett Divers, Linda Ratliff and Carolyn Stinnett. The Business Department works chiefly to de- .velop necessary skills and traits of character and personality which will enable Jefferson Business graduates to secure and hold jobs. Courses are of- fered in bookkeeping, office practice, stenography, salesmanship retailing, English, and typing. As part of Vocational Office Training and Dis- tributive Education courses, students are employed a minimum of fifteen hours per week in business offices, retail, wholesale, or service businesses. Here supervised students receive job training and academic credit toward graduation as well as very welcome wages. Many continue in the same em- ployment upon graduation. Business subjects, es- pecially shorthand and typing are offered to as many non-business students as our equipment and facilities will accommodate. 25 Mrs. Ann S. Graybill Business Education Miss Mary E. Obenshain Business Education Mr. Paul H. Steagall, Jr. Business Education Advisor, F.B.L.A. Mr. Bernard C, Talley Mr. Charles R. Buchanan Distributive Education Advisor of D. E. Club Mr. Charles Wilson Distributive Education Miss Jeanne Bentley Balance is an important factor in Coordinator of City the tumbling routines, as Margaret Phys. Ed. Departments Hodges and Harriet McGavok show. Mrs. Martha Gravely Chairman of Physical Ed. Department In the girls’ physical education class Leonora Talley goes down with a cry as Janet Adams, Margaret Hodges, Bobbie Allen, Gail Oliver, and Harriet McGavok collapse, ruining a perfect pyramid. Mrs. Betty Jo Patsel Mr. George Graybill Advisor for Football Coach Magicianettes Mrs. Bess Stevenson Mr. Howard Light Advisor for GAA Track Coach Among the educational objectives of the Physical Education Department three stand out: to provide opportunities for partici- pation in physical activities that will result in educational experiences; to develop the organic systems of the body so that each may live at the highest level ; and to de- velop skills in activities with favorable at- titudes toward play that will carry over and function during leisure. A program to provide for the achievement of these aims is set up to include dance, team, and in- dividual sports. An intramural program is offered to meet the interest and needs of the students for further participation in the activities included in the program. Not pictured in the physical educa- tion pages are Mr. Robert Neal, golf coach, Mr, Charles Tucker, football coach, and Mr. Joe Byrd, head base- ball coach and assistant football and basketball coach. Q_ = EH og ed % S ‘Ye =a) = —. . YN te Sy a XY x =X “ ‘ . t a “ “ ven, Ne a Fi ‘S —� S. . = e —_S_ 2 : a ! = Re i — . ee YS SS a SS ee 7 : as: : Se ¢ Ser ie S ‘— ‘ ? x - ‘ Mr. Robert Neal, physical education instructor, leads exercises in a 2 ney a “=KE his fifth period gym class. Grab your partner....the race is on! Boys and girls run relay races during their weekly co-rec period. Miss Franées Miller Mrs. Elsie q 1) ae Librarian Library Clerk The groups which serve the greatest per- centage of any student body are the admin- istration, library, custodial and cafeteria staffs. They serve all and are concerned with the welfare of the entire school family. While the administrative offices plan and oversee our curricular efforts; while the custodial and cafeteria staffs are concerned with our bodily needs; the library, the heart of the school, nourishes our minds and encourages intel- lectual curiosity. Value of the library can be gauged by its constant use before school, during every period and after school hours. No textbook studying is allowed. Space must be saved for those doing research for classes or general reading. Yes, the library is the heart of the school. ‘ A eC 2... Dozens of monitors, library, class, and lab student assistants serve Jefferson on a 7:40 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. schedule. Pictured above are only some of them. Mrs. Virginia Wright CUSTODIAL AND CAFETERIA STAFFS Mrs. Willie B. Moses checks off the day’s duties with members of her staff: Esse Page, Marion Johnston, Viola Davis, Mary Shank, Ethel Falin, Mildred Slusser, Pauline Poindexter. 29 Mr. Edward L. Gillespie, Head Custodian, and Mr. William E. Smith, check and approve the electric control that op- erates the motorized overhead crane, which in turn empties coal buckets into furnace hoppers. Our service staffs continually take ad- vantage of new techniques which benefit and protect their charges. Metal fire doors were added last fall; all stairwells were en- closed. Not only does the Cafeteria feed hungry Jeffites, but it acts as a training school in lunch Management. The lapel green T worn by most of our cafeteria workers in- dicates that they are management trainees, doing their classwork too—in Food Prepar- ation. Preliminary classes are completed; studies in care of equipment, Sanitation and Nutrition form the next parts of Man- agement in-service training. Gat me ee ce ee De. BS heer om Sy we Sophomore class officers, Bob Lorch, Treasurer; Bill Mangus, Vice-President; Eric Heiner, President; and Pam: Jones, Secretary, strike a pose with Sophomore class guidance counselor Miss Margaret Martin. ay) THE SOPHOMORE CLASS As we Sophomores look back into the past year, we recall many things: the ap- prehension we felt when we first entered those big doors to Jefferson, the warm smiles and helpful attitudes of the older Jeffites, hops, football and basketball games, pep assemblies, the Snow Queen Dance, and final exams. Next year we'll be a divided class when many of our new-found friends will go to the new Patrick Henry High School. We shall be the standard-bearers of Jefferson then, and we shall strive to keep up the tradition and we shall take on more of the responsibilities of our school. We really feel a part of Jefferson now. We anxiously await the coming year with all its hopes and promises. At last we’ll be Juniors! Bill Mangus, Eric Heiner, Pam Jones, and Bob Lorch prepare lists for the Sophomore elec- tions. Absent from the picture: Mrs. Anne Stone, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Bernard Abbott Benny Adkins Larry Agner Charles Aird Dianne Aliff Elizabeth All James Allen Ruth Allfather Tommy Allie Ginny Allman Pete Altice Christine Altum Anne Ames Edsel Arnold Brenda Ashley Mary Anne Atkins Hugh Bailey Randy Baird Paula Baker Tommy Baker Barbara Baldwin Randy Baldwin Robert Baldwin Ronnie Ball Frank Balthis Pat Banks Carolyn Barberie Philip Barboor Jerry Barker Glenna Barkley Nelson Barnette Ruth Bass Gary Bennett Dexter Bentley Rosemary Biller Ear! Black Sue Blackwood Linwood Blair Janet Blake W. J. Blane Dennis Blankenship Reid Blankenship James Blessard Jean Belvins Billie Sue Board Phyllis Bohon Wayne Boitnoit J. C. Bolling 33 Christopher Bond Janet Bonham Worth Boone Gloria Booth Chuck Boswell Glenn Bowles Brenda Brizendine Betty Brooks Barbara Brown Marcia Brown Mary Kate Brown Muriel Brown Robert Brown Dennis Brumberg Jane Brust Linda Bryant Jack Buchanan Barbara Buck Vance Burnett Tommy Burnette Harold Burnley Less Burnley Barbara Burke Rita Burroughs 34 The Clas Mary Butler Becky Byrd Don Byrd Geoff Byrd Jackie Cabiness Linda Caldwell Kathy Calhoun Joe Callahan Edith Campbell Leslie Campbell Curtis Cannady Charles Cannady Sheri Caplan George Carden Leslie Carter George Carper Nancy Cassada Bruce Cassell Clarence Caywood Jerry Cecil Sharon Chamberl ain Peggy Chapman Steve Chapman Carolyn Cheatham SASS, 3 oy “ : AA? Susan Crawford Ilona Creasy Margaret Cridlin Joy Cronise Wayne Crossgrove ‘John Crush Don Cubitt Ann Daniel Bonnie Davidson Jim Davison Lynnette Dean Bob DeLong Robert Dhue Andy Dickinson Bobby Dixon Wayne Dodd Jo Ann Doran Anna Doss Rita Dowdy Cathie Dugan Sharon Dugan Cindy Durham Mary Echols Brenda Ewers Mureline Chewning Nancy Chewning Sammy Childers Joe Chitwood Brenda Clingenpeel Charles Clovey Phyllis Coffey Joan Collie Jimmy Combs Norman Combs Tommy Combs Judy Conner Mary Conner Helen Cooper Phil Cotton Ila Mae Coulter Carolyn Council Judy Coverstone Gloria Cowling Mary Jo Cox Francis Craft Betty Jo Craft Jane Crane Danny Crawford Robert Fortune Dottie Foxwell Dave Francis Barbara Frazier John Frye Michael Fuqua Darla Fulton Jo Anne Fulton Dana Gaines Sam Gantt Richard Gardner Bobby Garland Gordon Garmon Ronnie Garvey Claude Gauldin Earl Gearhart Nancy Gearhart Danny Gibson Perry Gilmer Brenda Goens Brenda Goodson Billy Graham Ronald Grant Melva Gray 36 The Jimmy Ensor Carolyn Estes Sue Etheridge Richard Ewers Ruth Eye Marty Fant Bennet Farley Jima Faucette Mary Feather Barbara Ferguson Bobby Ferguson Jayne Ferguson Vickie Ferguson Betty Figgot Susan Findlay Bobby Fisher Gloria Fisher Tommy Fisher Bill Fleshman Susan Flora Cornelius Flowers Marleine Fore Beth Foster Janet Foster Class of 1963 Maxine Gray John Greiners Stewart Griffin John Grove Paul Gustafson Willard Hale Carolyn Hall Chery] Hall Wendell Hall Philip Hamilton Richard Hancock Jo Ann Hannah Jimmy Hanson Eddie Harbout Elizabeth Harlow Chad Hardman Jeanette Harlow Lester Harmon Judy Harris John Hart Betty Haupt Buddy Hawkins Sarah Hayes Eric Heiner Sherman Helms Don Hendricks Barry Hess Don Higgins Donnie Higgins Ola Lee Higgs Barbara Hill Buddy Hill Margie Hillen Jerry Hoal Jim Hobbs Dick Hodges John Holdren Carolyn Holland Martha Hood Susan Hood Donna Hope George Howell Mike Howell Sandra Howell Paulette Hubbard Billy Hudson Faye Huffine Cephas Huffman 37 The Class Bill Huffman Bernard Hughson Michael Hungate Betty Hurst John Hurt Mike Hutchins Joey Jamison Nicky Jamison Juanita Jenkins Ralph Jenkins Dorothy Jennings Ann Johns: Carol Johnson Danny Johnson Jo Ann Johnson Lynn Johnson Roger Johnson Ed Jones June Jones Pam Jones Joe Kahle David Kaplan Kathy Karr Kerfoot Stone Barbara Kefauver Ginger Kefauver Bob Kelley Patsy Kelley Robert Kelley Charles Kennedy Thomas Key Les Keyes Charles King Helen King Robert Klink Irene Krebs Tommy Keifer Marvin LaPradd Jean Lancaster Judy Lantz Shirley Lawrence Gail Leigh Richard Lerner Judy Lester Marie LeSueur Sandra Linkous Lucia Lionberger Guy Lipscomb 38 of 1963 Betty Martin Carolyn Martin Betty Mason Gayle Masterson -Ranny Maston Judy Mawyer Mary Mays Ellen Meetze Norma Milan Janet Miller Kenneth Mills Doris Mitchell Randy Mitchell John Moir Monty Montgomery Ted Moomaw Dixie Moore Don Moore Robert Moore Lonnie Morgan Dennis Morgan Jack Mundy Nancy Mullen Judy Mullins 39 Diane Lloyd Michael Lloyd Patricia Logan Houston Looney Bob Lorch Larry Lowe Thomas Lovell Alice Lync h Brenda Lynch Becky McClung Robert McDaniel Kenneth McGeorge Betty McGuire Deanne McKendree Sara McLeod David McNamee Charles McNulty Cheryl Malone Bill Mangus Laird Manlove Wayne Manning John Marchant Roger Marmion Eert Marshall Burt Palmer Wally Pamplin Gordon Parker Marian Parker Anne Paxton Susie Pedigo Shirley Peggins Charles Perdue Dorothy Perdue James Perdue Gene Peterson Cappie Petty Ray Pillow Joyce Pierce Ray Pleasants Donnie Plunkett Faye Poff Bob Popper Ann Porter Ralph Porter Donna Powers Sandra Powers Kris Powell Kermit Powell 40 The Class Marcia Murray Barbara Nardi Buddy Nash Eddie Natt Dean Neighbors Bob Nelson Janice Nelson Ronnie Norville Joyce Nicely Aubrey Nichols Judy Nichols Michael Nichols Ranny Nichols Pat Noble Brenda Noell Mike Noell Jimmy Null Carl Nunley Kris Oakey Danny O’Neill Gail Oliver Pete Ostaseski Andy Overfelt Nancy Overstreet of 1963 Sherman Powell David Price Tommy Pugh Tyler Pugh Freddie Quam Kenneth Ransom Pat Rankin David Reed Charles Reece Delores Richards Edna Richards Gerald Rinehart Louise Roberts Tommy Roberts Taylor Roberts Bobby Robertson Bonnie Robertson Don Robertson Paul Routt Barbara Ruch Billy Rutledge Esther Rudolph George Sackett Carol Sammons Garry Sands Richard Sarver Trisha Sarver Joyce Saunders Billy Schaffer Floyd Schulyer Eddie Scruggs Edith Sweeney Jan Selfe Carol Settle Joe Shannon Cecil Shaver Robert Shelton Nila Shepherd Richard Sherman Eddie Simpson Nancy Simpson Dennis Sink Diane Slusher Elwood Stewart Roselyn Smith Linda Smoot Melvin Snead Steve Snedegar 4) The Class Bill Snidow E. B. Snow .Bev Spain Jerry Sprouse John Stafford Barbara Stansbury Lorraine States Joe Stewart Sharon Stephens Nancy: Stinson Pat Stockton Pat Stokes Jimmy Stone Janie Stultz James Stutts Barbara Tabor Leonora Talley Donald Tanner Dianne Tate Judy Terrell Ruben Terry Billy Teveri Marty Thompson Jimmy Thompson Joyce Thompson Louise Thompson Shelton Thurman Bill Tinnell Bill Trinkle Steven Trompeter Mary Gail Tuck Mary Tucker Jay Turner Alvin Underwood Carolyn Updyke Carolyn Vaughn Leigh Vaughn Linda Victory Ahanda Wahl Pat Wade Linda Wahlberg Dianne Waldron Carla Walton James Watson Ronnie Way Linda Weaver Louise Weaver Patsy Weaver 42 of 1963 Richard Aleorn William Alls Betty Bandy Claude Barton Cameron Black Linda Bolen Marvin Carter Henry Dixon Che-Chee Webb John Wentz Ed White Betty Whittaker Danny Williams Dean Williams Larry Willis Judy Wilson Gail Wilson Sandra Wilson Lois Wimmer Michael Wince P. G. Wingfield Lindsey Winstead Charles Winters Whit Wirsing Steve Wood Danny Wood Linda Woods Trish Woolwine Mary Anne Wright Richard Wright Patty Jo Wright Robert Young Not Pictured William McCraw Ann Martin Richard Maxey Edward Moomaw John Moore Tommy Moore Jo Ann Musser Randy Fisher Rose Mary Henegar William Henegar Barry Hoal ‘Peggy Hilton Patricia Johns Gary Keister Vickie Krish Robert Newton Donald Nichols Paul Nimmo Kathy Nininger Thomas Prillaman Calvin Reid Robert Roberts Ray Robertson Robert Scholz Glenn Shepherd Donnie Short Thomas Sutton James Swaggerty Barry Tolly Bernice Tolly John Ward Linda Wills James Witt Randall Woods At the first orientation program last fall, Mr. Cohron, Director of Speech and Drama, took a hurried look through the stage curtains at as- sembled Sophomores. He seems to have thought the Sophs a rather unpromising lot. He says now, however, that they’ve turned out better than he expected. of! Junior Class Officers and Advisor prepare decorations for the Junior-Senior Prom. Junior Class Officers: Bobby Cooper, Treasurer; Yvonne Crouch, Vice-Pres.; Tommy Holcomb, President; Bonnie Bayse, Secretary, and Mr. Carl Nave, Advisor. 44 THE JUNIOR CLASS In our twelfth year the present Junior class will be separated; some will go to the new school while others will remain at Jefferson. Each class will start anew with many new teachers, students, and traditions, and we will strive to maintain the high principles set by the previous classes at Jefferson. We will recall our Junior year with many fond memories—the fun we had working on the Junior-Senior Prom, the ‘class meetings, and the elections. A lot will be expected of us next year and we will strive to do our best. We'll be Seniors at last! Fred Abbott Bill Abbuehl ‘Charles Adams Connie Agnew Sandra Akers Trenda Akers Twylia Akers Emmett Albergotti Sally Albergotti Bill Aldrich Hillary Aliff Bobbie Allen Carol Altizer Marguerite Alvis Glen Anderson Sharon Anderson Peggy Atkins Elizabeth Aydlett Joyce Bain Jerry Baker Kathie Bancroft Wanda Barkley 45 Carol Barton Bonnie Bayse Kathryn Beard Claudia Beck Dot Beckner Izetter Beckner Tony Beckner Alma Bishop Eddie Bishop Beverly Black Judy Blake Kenneth Blankenship gee Wayne Blankenship James Blount Danny Bobbitt Bobby Bohon John Bolger Judy Bondurant George Bourne Billy Bowles Carol Boyd David Brammer Peyton Bradshaw Linda Brewton David Brooks Calvin Brown Don Brown Joyce Brown Katie Brown Pat Brown Carolyn Buckelew 46 Sandy Brown Sharon Brown Betty Bryant Janice Bryant Al Buckley Leigh Buckner Robert Burdette David Burrows Virginia Butts Carol Byrd Judy Byrd Diane Caldwell Judy Caldwell Ronald Calfee Wanda Calfee Betty Callahan Connie Campbell The Class of 1962 Leslie Campbell Sandra Casteel Ruby Chattin Mary Camper Anna Catron Mike Cannady Shirley Carr Joe Churchill Kathie Christofis Susan Collette Becky Collins Donnie Collins Christine Catron Pat Catron Mary Carraway Ruth Cawley Linda Carter Peter Chapman 47 Jane Compton Anna Conner Lillian Conner Sandra Cook Bobby Cooper Joyce Cooper Linda Corkum Carolyn Corlette Wynona Corvin Elmer Covington Bob Cox Gary Cox Gynetha Coxwell Carlene Craft Frances Craft Joan Craig Tommy Crawford Mike Creasy Nancy Creasy Robert Crews Linda Crooke Yvonne Crouch Shirley Crush Tommy Cundiff Dwight Cunningham Lenora Cunningham Randy Cunningham Jackie Dalton Martha Daniels Lynn Davidow Betty Davis Cora Jane Davis Doris Davis Joanna Davis Joy Davis Sharon Davis 48 The Junior Class Diane Deaton Everett Divers Anita Dodson Dave Denson Gardner Divers Dennis Donnelly Jimmy Dickens Mary Divers Donna Dowdy Betty Dickson Lettie Dix Louise Dowdy Eddie Dillon Barbara Dixon Jerry Downs Linda Dillon Delores Dixon Kitty Downs Linda Drescher Teddy Driesch Peggy Driscoll Pat Dudley Buddy Dyer Johnny Eakin Johnny Eary Nancy Echols Connie Edgington Carol Edwards Johnny Edwards Richard Edwards Hill Ellett Marybell Emick Sally England Patricia English Wayne English Bette Evans 49 Larry Evans Ray Evans Mike Ewers Betty Farmer Ann Farris Susan Feather Jeff Fitzgerald Harold Fitzgerald Mary Fitzpatrick Dale Fogg Paul Forth Ann Foster Suzanne Francis Angela Gamble John Gardner Emma Garmon Evelyn Garren Nancy Geary Judy Gee Linda Gee Jeanne Gerdes Bob Giles Richard Giles Betty Glass Maurice Goad Lillian Godard Andy Good Brenda Gordon Becky Gravatt Vinson Gray Mike Guill Angie Guilliams Elizabeth Guthrie Betsy Gwynn Joan Greenway James Greer Barbara Greer Jack Gregory Carole Grossman George Hales Sarah Grubbs Tommy Hambrick 50 George Hammond Gloria Hanson Edith Harper Eddie Harris Ronald Harris Donna Haskins Elaine Hatcher Sue Hatfield George Hohmann Pauletta Hawley Steve Hazelwood Donna Hendrick The Class of 1962 Jerry Henley Judy Hensley Sue Hicks Sherry Hillman Joe Hodges Billy Hoffman Gerald Hogan Tommy Holcomb Faye Holland Pat Hopkins Steve Howell Donna Huffman Ray Huffman Paul Humphrey Stuart Hurd Vickie Hutson Mike Hutson Ken Hyde 5] Robert Irwin Doris Jackson Wallace Jamison Audrey Jarrelle Linda Jarrett Louise Jenkins Charles Jennings Johnny Johnson Mike Johnson Ronald Johnson Tommy Johnson Loulie Johnston Donna Jones Sylvia Jones Diana Kane Walter Keith Skipper Kern Junior Kerr David Keys William Kinsey Frank Kirk Janet Knox Wayne Kreider Brenda Land Mary Ann Lancaster Connie Lanter Eddie LePrad Georgia Laughlin Bobby Law Carolyn Law The Junior Class Leona Lawhorn Joycelyn Lee Nancy Leonard Lois Locks Elizabeth Nancy Lee Wayne Lewis Claire Logan Lawrence Bobby Lawson Nancy Lynn Lee Marilyn _ Meredith Lovern Lieberman Lewis Layman Carolyn Leigh Wanda Light L. C. Lucas David Layne Tommy Lemons Ann Linthicum Becky Luckado David Lee Bonnie Leonard Ginny Little Everett Lynskey Carolyn Lyon Bill McAfee Pauletta McCall Patty McClung Charles McCrickord Dianne McFarland Donna McLain Glenn McNulty Becky Mabe Betty Maddox Donna Martin Joyce Martin Patty Martin Richard Masoncup Grace Mauney Donna Meador Susan Merkel Don Miencke Don Miller Raymond Miller Jimmy Milne Linda Minnix Gary Mitchell Marguerite Mitchell Be) Suzanne Mitchell Mike Moldenhaver Jim Morgan Garlene Moser Mark Moses Becky Mullen Janet Murray Dwight Myers Joyce Najjum Theresa Nash Janet Neathawk Allen Nelms ae Ann Nelms Sue Nelson Bottie Newell Berkley Newman Nicky Nicodemus Dick Nininger Rebecea Noell William Noell Mary Anne Nofsinger Senora Nolen Jackie Null Johnny Oberlin Marian O’Canas Sue Olinger Barbara O’Locklin Richard Osborne Bill Otey Brenda Otey Bertha Overfelt James Overfelt Julian Overholt Charles Overstreet Lee Overstreet Ben Owens 54 Dennis Pagans Bobby Paige Sidney Parham George Parker David Partington Tommy Patterson Gerald Paulin Jerry Payne Doug Pentecost Virginia Pentecost Dickie Perdue Carolyn Peters The Class of Janet Petty Rita Peverall Carol Phillips Faye Pleasants Pat Puckett Betty Poff 1962 Marilyn Poff Arnetta Porterfield Johnny Porterfield Betty Possin Judy Powell Freddie Preas Bobby Price Cheryl Proctor Doug Profitt Carolyn Pruit Carolyn Purvis B. H. Rakestraw Barry Ratliff Linda Ratliff Lois Ratcliffe Martha Rauch Charles Reed Joan Reese Barbara Reid Phil Richmond Shelton Reid Marva Ridgeway Goorge Remaine Alwin Roberts John Rhinehart Dianne Robertson Sandra Richards Gail Robertson Rusty Richardson Shirley Robertson Glenna Robinson William Robinson Randy Rose Richard Rowland Joyce Rutledge Patricia Salmon Skipper Salmon Wanda Saum Mike Secrist Joanne Self Tommy Anne Sellers Sandra Sexton Wesley Scruggs David Shank Linda Shartzer Jerry Simmons Susie Simmons Janet Simpson 56 Carole Sink Roy Skinnell Regina Slayton Jimmy Sledd Jeff Sledd Michael Slusher The Junior Class Jerry Smiley Judi Smith Judy Smith Marvin Smith Roy Smith Sandy Smith Lynne Smythe Carl Songer Ann Spencer Mickey Spencer Bobby Spencer Sandra Spencer Marty Spigel Jim Spiggle Jeannie Spradlin James Sprouse Terry Sprouse Richard Steele Bill Stephens John Stone Robert Sommerdahl Robert Sumner Gelene Stanley Sharon Stanley Sandra States Aylett Stone Jeri Strickland Anita Summers Kay Surrette Melanie Taylor 57 George Thomas Preston Thomas James Thomason Curtis Thompson Philip Thompson Malcolm Thornton Prissy Tilson Jim Toler John Trainer Julia Trent Sue Triplett Pat Trout Dorr Tucker Charles Turner Jerry Turner Wedford Turner Joe Via Ronnie Victory Ovid Ward Tom Ward Susan Waldrop Bobby Walker Jerry Walters Nancy Ward Brenda Virts Sherry Wahl Sherry Watson Dianne Watts Joan Weaver Kenneth Webb Russell Webb Carol Webster Dave Weddle Helen Weeks Kathleen Welch Karen Whitcomb Bill Whitlow Bob Whitlow Bonnie Wilkerson Charles Wilkerson Russel Willard Clinton Willis Sarah Wilmore John Wilson Paul Wilson Phyllis Wilson Cecil Wimmer Ronnie Wimmer Carol Wire Connie Wiseman Mike Wisely Carol Wood Alvin Woods Ted Woods Mary Young Carlie Sue Hall Bob Wooley Tony Young Eddie Hall Bobbi Wright Ann Zirkle Nancy Runyon Juniors Not Pictured: Alfred Brown, Gordon Brown, Alice Dodd, Richard Eades, Edwin Hall, Charles James, John Moore, Ed- ward Oyler, Margaret Platt, Robert Shropshire, Gary Stafford, Julia Stanley, Thomas Staton, Harry Turner. The Junior Red Cross Council is com- prised of representatives from all Jefferson homerooms: sixteen seniors, fifteen jun- iors, and nineteen sophomores. In addi- tion to having a meeting each month, the J.R.C. aids the Senior Red Cross in many varied projects. At least once yearly a variety program is presented for patients at the Veterans’ Facility in Salem. Service is given by many members as Junior Gray Ladies or as assist- ants at the County Red Cross Chapter House and the Blood Center. Red Cross officers Sybil Morris, Treasurer; Judy Bon- durant, Secretary; and Anne Spencer, Vice-President paste Christmas cards into notebooks which are sent to local hospitals. President San Kummer is not in the picture. 59 Officers: Alices Estes; cua see oe eee ee ee Secretary Potadumphrics a aes meen arn ee ea Treasurer Fugener Angle. earn tea cree a ee President Mr. Lewis Pitzer . . _. Senior Class Sponsor Danny Whites ee eee Vice-President 60 ‘ning a second one. ’ J VJ VY | | ‘ Vy } O RA r : . ‘ J J X � ) So } “Sy Nes aN } THE CLASSLOF) T96T S i Seniors at last — and -with that title comes the responsibility of learning to be an adult. As we look forward to gradua- tion we suddenly realize that we are end- ing the first phase of our life and begin- So it is that, although we are happy to be graduating, there is a tint of sadness at the thought of leaving our friends and Jefferson, our home for three years. Danny White, Pat Humphries, Alice Estes, and Eugene Angle ad- mire the trophy won by Jefferson at the Jefferson-Fleming Sandlot Benefit Game. Michele Ann Abbott Judith Vivian Abercrombie Janet Elizabeth Adams Basil Deering Akers Carolyn Lee Akers Sandra Lee Akers Virginia Paulette All John Malcolm Aldrich, Jr. John Kimmel Allman Mike Smith sneaks a few extra minutes of talking to Jackie Wimmer in his daily routine. Patricia Ann Altis Thomas Marshall Carolyn Cecilia Anderson Ralph Wayne Anderson Clarence Eugene Angle Amos, Jr. 61 Virginia Lee Anderton Dorothy Alma Argabright Donna Jean Arrington Glyndon Douglas Ash Joyce Gay Ashworth Doyle Wayne Austin Wayne Lee Austin Paul Neal Austin Philip Alexander Bailey Before class begins, inquisitive Hugh Dowdy takes les- sons in knitting from Ann Stevenson. James Walter Baker Judith Leighton Baker Homer Douglas Baldwin Donna Jean Ballard Wayne Allen Barber 62 Marvin Aaron Barger James Douglas Barnette David Wayne Barnhart Linda Marie Barnhart Verna Lou Barton John Garland Bates Carolyn Bell William Edson Berryman Billie Brown Bigger Paul Bland Andrea Jo Becker George Robert Bent Patricia Ann Bicking Roger Stump Binkley Daniel Lyn Blount David Alan Bocock Virginia Caroline Bohon Eric Bollinger Shirley Ann Borden Joy Sue Bowman 63 Robert Moffett Bowman John Otto Boyd, III James Bradley Brandau Judy Gail Brasefield Judith Ann Brinkley Susan Arlyn Britton Rita Sue Brooks Darlene Annette Brown Howard Andrew Brown Warren Lynn Bryant Kenneth Marvin Brook Charles Curtis Brown Lois Elaine Brown Rebecca Sue Brown Mary Ellen Buchanan Kathryn Ann Bullington Carl Jerry Bush Bonnie Louise Bussey Chester William Butler Enola Elizabeth Butler 64 Edward Cabiness Roger Dwight Cabiness Delia Callahan Betty Mason, Carolyn Vaughn, Marguerite Alvis, Dixie Moore, Becky Byrd, Alice Lynch, Marlene Fore, and Barbara Stansbury take advantage of their lunchtime for a few extra minutes of studying, talking and re- laxation on the blacktop. Rebecca Louise Carter Patricia Ann Cecil Melinda Leone Charlton 65 | y Janie Mae Campbell Patricia Delores Campbell Judith Ann Camper Allen Branch Childress i Nancy Lee Campbell Ila Lee Carter Linda Mae Carter Catherine Diane Childress . Harry Lee Childress Gladys Lorraine Clifton Nancy Elinor Coffman Dian Carol Colbert Rebecca Lee Cole Linda Carol Combs’ Richa rd Michael Cooley Elizabeth Jane Conner Donald Brown Cooney The three petiet brunette seniors who were chosen to reign over our homecoming were Dian Colbert, queen, and her two princesses, Linda O’Bryan and Jo Ann Floyd. The Srenior Class Douglas Bryan Cooney Carol Ann Cooper Mary Stone Copenhaver Diane Camille Copty Mary Frances Council Diane Alice Cox Peggy Joan Cox William Patterson Cox Anita Elizabeth Craft Danny Norwood Craft Luther Norwood Craft Thelma Sue Craft Beverly English Crouch Curtis Emory Cuddy Louis Roger Curd Peggy Jane Craft Sandra Elizabeth Craig Margaret Jane Crowell James Gilbert Cundiff Phyllis Anne Dalton Kay Astrid Davidson Richard Allen DeHaven Elizabeth Jane Devers Cletta Gail Deyerle Richard Allen Dickerson 67 Rebecca Ann Dillon Samuel Thomas Dillon Judy Ann Dingman Mary Ruth Dishman Ronald Gene Dodd Beth Steel Dorton Hugh Dillard Dowdy, Jr. Cynthia Ann Draper Diane Vivian Dugan Sandra Kaye Dyer Patricia Jennings Dove Richard Powell Downey Eva Drates Marie Elaine Duncan Charles Edward Eanes Phillip Eddy Walter Howard William Milnes Edwards Helen Virginia Ellis James Perkins Ellis Edmondson 68 James Robert Ellis Bonnie Sue Elmore Carl Everette Epperly Paul Ronald Epperly Anna Catherine Epperson Alice Holland Estes Garnett Barbara Ferguson Mark Ward Faville, Jr. Judith Ellen Ferguson Vicki Nichols listens intently, as Nancy Mundy tells Cookie Nininger the latest gossip. Richard Earl Ferguson Richard Walter Ferguson Wayne Shelton Ferguson Carolyn Doris Fidler James Williams Fields 69 John Fields Jean Elizabeth Fisher Elsie Yvonne Fisher Betty Gene Fitzgerald Wanda Flora Joressa Ann Floyd William Ellis Foster Patra Scott Floyd William Gordon Foster The blacktop is the ideal place to catch up on the latest happenings and Michaele Woods, Bev Hall and Petra Profe are doing just that. Srnior Class ( David Coppridge Fox John Houston Franklin Carolyn Ruth Freeman Marion Moore Freeman Nora Christine Freeman 70 SA Barbara Gail Fuller Robert Anderson Gaines Shenna Hope Garrett Rodney Banks Garst Charles Randolph Gay Danny Wayne Gee Carolyn Jean Gibson Snalmir Ruth Glenn Donna Ruth Gray Phyllis Leigh Grasty Alice Jeffress Gentry Martha Louise Gibson Octavia Vietta Gobble Geneva Mae Gordon Vickie Ray Goodman Patricia Ann Gray Betty Ann Gregory Robert Clyde Gregory Charles Dorton Gregory Donald Dunn Greiner, J al Loretta Faye Gilbert Diane Marie Griffin Diane Carol Guilliams Lawanna Carol Guilliams Janet Lou Hale James William Hale Beverly Camille Hall John Preston Hall Betty Ross Harrison Carolyn Lee Hartman Barry Graydon Hall Carolyn Ann Hall Richard Allen Hall Bruce Norman Harrod Patricia Lee Hartman Jerry Lee Harvey William Franklin Anne Beverly Hawkins Michael Graham Haynie Nancy Christine Hatcher, Jr. Henderlite 72 | e if A Kathryn Frasher Heslep Dorothy Ann Hess Carolyn Lee Hodges Margaret Lee Hodges Danny Andrew Hogan Edith Mae Hogan Calvin Otey Holdren Jerry Walford Hogan Jessie Wayne Holley Senior Linda Krebs gives directions to a bewildered sophomore, Susan Crawford, during her first days at Jefferson. The Senior Class John Roberts Hovis George Geoffrey Hubbard Robert Douglas Hudgins Sandra Townes Huff David Wilson Huffman 73 Brenda Coleen Dorothy Glenn Humphries Lora Ashby Hunt Arthur David Hunter Charles Ronald Hylton Humphreys Alvin Garfield Hypes Ronald Nolan Jackson Eunice Lucille Jackson Jack Henry James, Jr. After many reminders Helen Ellis and Taylor Quarles finally remember to pay their senior dues to Pat Hum- phries, treasurer of the Senior Class. Bonnie Faye Jamison William Harrison Jenkins Wayne Phillip Jessee Barbara Ann Jett Carolyn Elaine Jett 74 Margaret Helen Jett Barbara Louise Johnson Carolyn Virginia Johnson Edith Ann Johnson Judy Bertie Johnson Mary Colleen Johnson Alice Faye Johnston Benjamin William Jones Bobbie Lou Jones J. C. Jones Robert Edmund Jones Richard Barleigh Jones Susan Rutledge Alice Rutledge Lacy Ward Kanode Kavanaugh Kavanaugh Mary Wiltsee Keller Cecil Edwin Kelley Barbara Joan Kelly Carol Ann Kessler Carolyn Joe Kephart 75 Zetsie Elaine Kidd Caroline Cheves King Catherine Ann King Margaret Ann King Russell Wayne Kirkpatrick Talter Francis Korte, J Mary Susan Kummer Helen Delight Lane June Marie LePrade Greene Howard Lawson Linda Redmond Krebs. Roger Wavne Lacy James Richard LaPrad Beatrice Ann Lavender Elbert Duane Lee Ronald Edgar Leonard William Franklin Lester James Wade Light Robert Edgar Lindamood William Douglas Linkenhoker 76 ie “emer Nes Ronnie Claire Lichtman Reatha Cheyenne Little Susan Ayers Little Barbara Jean Looney Richard Garret Lovern Judith Gaye Lowman Joyce Carol Lunsfort Ronald Douglas Lunsford Barbara Lubinski Tom Amos, a typical polite Jefferson senior boy holds the water fountain for Linda Combs, a typical polite Jefferson senior girl. The Senior Class James Landon Maddex Carolyn Sue Mackie John Douglas Marcum Joseph Chester Marechal Judith Webster Markley 77 Susan Savage Markley —_ Beverlene Mary Martin Geneva Elizabeth Martin William Wayne Martin Glenn Wilburn Martin Susan Virginia Matthev Carolyn Sue Menefee Roy Wayne Medley Noah Franklin Mills 7a EEE cn. As senior theme time rolls around this is a familiar sight. Bill Turner and Suzanne Reynolds are taking notes in the school library. Allen David Mitchell Michael Boyd Mitchell Linda Carol Moncus Carolyn Ann Moore Glenn Eugene Moore 78 Nelson Wade Moore Judy Cheryl Morgan June Ann Mowbray Donnis Jeanne Mundy Nancy Douglas Mundy Peter Leo Munger Nancy Annette Murphy Robert Julian McClure, III Donald Wilfred McCray Patricia McDowell Linda Carolyn Murphy William Lee Murray, Jr. Roy Lee McCormick, Jr. Klizabeth Gail McCroy William Donald McGalliard Harriet Catchings Ona Phyllis McGhee Edward Wayne McGuire Sue Ellen McKay Leo Harding McPherson McGavock ihe Nancy Faye McNutt Shirley Maye McNutt Jeanette Ann Naff Mary Lynn Neff Richard Lee Nelms Frances Anne Nelson Aubrey Gene Nichols Vicky Lee Nichols Virgil Garrett Niell Sybil Maye Norris Roy Staples Nelson Mary Elizabeth Nichols Staples Bennett Nininger Robert Thomas Norcross Patricia Anne Nunn Sylvia Frances Oakes Carolyn Cheves Oakey Barry Roger Oliver Linda Diane O’Bryan Jeanne Elizabeth Ostwal 80 Jeanne Elizabeth Otey Betty Jo Overstreet Susan Virginia Owen Juanita Geraldine Paitsel Donna Faye Padgett Rex Patrick Peggy Patsel Joyce Marie Patsel Betsy Poague Payne Danny Hogan and Mary Stone Copenhaver use the break between classes to discuss college plans. Senior Chss Larry Roger Payne James Lewis Pedigo Roswell Perdue Colin Wayne Peters Donna Marie Peters 8) J tu” Brenda Carol Peyton Gloria Evonne Peyton Roscoe Duke Phelps, III Richard Carey Pickard Grover Price Plunkett Francis Rodman Shirley Jean Pratt Porter, III Patricia Jane Pratt Ethel Christine Preas When signature cards arrive the seniors begin to look forward to graduation. Butch Robertson receives his cards from Judy Johnson. bnior Che a) Nancy Aline Pringle Mary Elizabeth Price Petra Profe Richard Claud Pruitt Mary Izetta Purdy 82 Michael Elmer Quam James Taylor Quarles Henry Baxter Caro! Whitney Quinn Mary Claire Rankin Quekemeyer, Jr. Lillian Catherine Rake Mary Irene Reese Phillip Wiley Reynolds Thomas Andrew Reynolds Robert Clark Rich Wendell C. Reed Jerry Lynwood Reich Suzanne Quentin Reynolds Rupert Jackson Richards Mary Richards Ronald Milton Richardson Mary Elizabeth Ricks Mary Kathryn Robbins Norma Jean Roark Alice Edwina Ridgeway 83 Gerald Vernon Robertson Catherine Evelyn John Winifred Robertson Harvie Alvin Roberts James Roberts Robertson Richard Brunk Robertson Nancy Webb Ross Patricia Ann Roupas William Thomas Ruble Roger Wayne Saunders Nancy Lee Robinette Martha Virginia Ross Charles Theodore Roupas Elizabeth Ellen Sandefur Montague Lee Sanders Joan Elizabeth Schoonover Carol Jean Schricker Sue Ellen Scott Harold Leroy Secord, Jr. Hallie Ada Sellers 84 Carl] Grant Shell Mary Isabel Shelton Robert Mason Sherman Donald Wayne Shively John Kelley Shoemaker Elizabeth Ann Shute Vickie Joyce Sigmon George Edwin Shute, Jr. Marvin James Siler Hope Sink turns in money to Mr. Sizer and Ginny Anderton for her senior pictures. The Senior Clase | | Lynn Ellen Silverman Alma Medora Sims Danny Lee Simpson Ann Hope Sink Ruth Esther Smallwood 85 Carol Jean Smith Judith Gwendolyn Smith Nick Keith Smith Ronald Howard Smith Thomas William Smith, Jr. Thomas Michael Smith Norris Vance Snead William Donald Smith Frances Mae Sours The rush to lockers after school often ends in a traffic “jam. Danny White, Geoff Hubbard, Harold Secord, Johnny Franklin and Bobby Sherman attempt to get Ccnior Cas Charles Henry Spencer Ann Katherine Stanley Carl Douglas Stanley Charlotte Jett Staton Judy Carolyn St. Clair 86 Carolyn Frances Stevens Ann Lawton Stevenson Carolyn Elizabeth Stinnett Mary Sue Stinson Judith Arlene Stoller Charles Walton Stone William Allen Stover Glenna Lee Sullivan John Edward Swim Emily Hume Taylor Frederick Anderson Stone Joyce Ann Stump Susan Carol Sweeney Virginia Victoria Nilah Jane Taylor Taliaferro Sidney Winston Tear Robert McKinley Terry Anne Rebekah Thierry Carolyn Eugenia Thomas Darlene Carol Thomas 87 Sandra Faye Thomas William Douglas Thomas Katherine Sue Thompson Mary Elmo Thompson Sharon Lee Thornton Carol Louis Thurman Shelby Jean Thurman Douglas Arthur Tolbert Dorothy Ann Tomlinson Roger Howard Trainor Carlton Lee Trout Mack Douglas Trout Clinton Herman Danny Olanders Joseph Leonard Turner Urouttwee: Tuck Suzanne Turner William Harold Janice Elizabeth Murray Van Lear Eliza Ritnour Venable Turner, Jr. Vandergrift 88 Daniel Irvin Vernon Marlyn Sue Via Kyle Henry Ward Virginia Ann Ward Bonnie Lee Washburn Juanita Weaver John Stafford Michael Colin Webster Linda Eileen Webbe “But Danny, do you really think so?’’ says Ellen Sandefur to Danny Hogan before class starts. The Senior Class Corbin Langhorne Hazel Marie Wertz Ma rgie Ann Wertz Ernest Grant Whanger William Brandol West Wellford 89 Percy Daniel White, Jr. Ellen Wilson White Patricia Ann Whitlock Carol Jean Wiggens Carol Ann Williams Jeanne Williams Robert Edward Williams Judith Ann Williams Lois Evelyn Williams SENIORS NOT PICTURED Homer Lee Bartley, Richard Reynolds Beasley, Mildred Faye Coleman, Jack Montgomery Cummings, Robert Randolph Draper, Danny Wayne Felty, Donald Ray Higgins, Charles Ronnie Hylton, Gloria Ann Hayes, Betty Jo Jenkins, Robert Allen Leeper, Joseph A. Lynch, Richard Miller Lynn, Theodore W. Spradlin, John W. Stafford, Hershel Herbert Vaughn. Peggy Ann Williamson Shelva Jean Willoughby Linwood Jackson Doris Ann Wills Douglas Glenn Wills Willoughby 90 Shirley Griffen Nancy Wills Nancy Theodocia Wilson James Robert Wilson Donald Lewis Wimmer Barbara Jean Wimmer’ Ralph Edward Wimmer Earl Richard Wiseley Linda Gail Wood Greer Marie Wright Julia Jacquelyn Wimmer Thomas Ray Wirsing Michaele Norman Wood Lloyd Lee Woods Lawanda Carol Wright Gerald Lee Wright Kenneth Bradley Yancey George Leonard Young Gloria Anne Hayes Ruby Sue Harris 91 In the receiving line for the Faculty Prefect Tea are the officers of the S.C.A., Miss Velva Wood, Sponsor; Jo Ann Floyd, Treasurer; Mary Stone Copenhaver, Secretary; Tom Amos, Vice President; and Peter Munger, President. Prefect members James Stutts, Betty Davis, Linda Combs, and Danny Hogan’ proof-read names for the Student Directory. 94 STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The Student Cooperative Association is a vital part of Jefferson High School’s activi- ties. Homeroom representatives and Prefect members are the voice of the individual stu- dents. The presidents of each homeroom com- pose the Student Council, which meets at designated times during zero period. This is the link between each homeroom and Prefect Council, which meets sixth period twice a week. Projects included a Faculty Prefect Tea, Orientation Day for sophomores, and publishing a Sophomore Handbook and Stu- dent Directory. The S.C.A. sponsored Com- mandment Week, a clean-up campaign, the Snow Queen Dance, and an honor campaign. The main event of the year was the annual Spring Project, which displayed talents of the entire student body. August of last year brought us a German foreign exchange stu- dent. The S.C.A. sponsored a campaign to raise money and through the American Field Service we brought Petra Profé to Jefferson. As an ex-officio member of Prefect, Petra takes part in all phases of the S.C.A. BASKETBALL JEFFS 4 a . | cs fo. ws DUBLIN Jam 5 One of the responsibilities of the S.C.A. is to pro- mote school spirit. Here, Prefects Eric Heiner, Gyn- etha Coxwell, and Julia Stanley keep the S.C.A. bulletin board up to date with coming events. Putting up Spotlight on a Jeffite for this week are Prefect members Tommy Holcomb, Hope Sink, Joyce Lunsford, and Butch Robertson. Homeroom representatives are B. Allen, B. Ashley, B. Baldwin, V. Barton, J. Bolger, J. Brust, K. Bullington, D. Colbert, J. Collie, B. Cooper, S. Craig, S. Crawford, D. Denson, B. Dixon, M. Emick, M. Ewers, S. Findlay, B. Foster, C. Grossman, J. Grove, B. Hall, W. Hatcher, J. Hobbs, M. Johnson, D. Kaplan, S. Kern, G. Leigh, T. Lovell, B. Luckado, G. Mauney, C. Mackie, H. McGavock, M. Moses, N. Nicodemus, L. O’Bryan, D. O'Neill, D. Price, H. Quekemeyer, R. Richardson, T. Roberts, H. Secord, J. Sledd, F. Sours, B. Stephens, J. Stone, D. Tate, R. Terry, J. Toler, J. Trent, S. Turner, B. Wright, G. Wright, B. Young. Working at the polls during election of Junior class of- Prefect members Billy Edwards and Jeanne ficers are Prefects Jimmy Combs, Marty Fant, Eugene Williams explain the Jefferson handbook to Angle, and Donna Martin. German foreign exchange student, Petra Profe? The Hi-Y Induction is an impressive ceremony in which new members are inducted into the club. Above Buck Cuddy presides at the ceremony. THE HI-Y CREATES, MAINTAINS, EXTENDS .. . CHRISTIAN CHARACTER me i x | = , = be Issuing books at the beginning of school year is one of the jobs for the Hi-Y. This seems to be enjoyed by Mike Haynie, Nicky Nico- demus, Bob Sumner, Buck Buddy, John Stone, and Johnny Edwards. 96 The Hi-Y is one of the most active clubs in the school. Perhaps one of the most inter- esting activities is the trip taken by several members to the Model General Assembly in Richmond. At Christmas, Christmas baskets are delivered by the Hi-Y and the members treat a group of underprivileged children to dinner at the S and W cafeteria. This year’s officers were Buck Cuddy, pres- ident; Johnny Edwards, vice-president; Mark Moses, secretary; John Stone, treasurer; and Bob Sumner, chaplain. The advisors were Mr. M. G. White and Mr. C. L. Pitzer. This year’s Hi-Y had a variety of well planned programs. The advisors, Mr. C. L. Pitzer and Mr. M. G. White, seem to enjoy one of them. MEMBERS OF THE HIi-Y Emmet Albergotti, Jimmy Allen, John Allen, Tom Amos, Eugene Angle, Dick Beasley, Bob Bowman, Leigh Buckner, Jimmy Combs, Bobby Cooper, Bucky Cuddy, Bob Dhue, Billy Edwards, Johnny Edwards, John Gardner, Bob Giles, Mike Haynie, Danny Hogan, Tommy Holcomb, Geoff Hubbard, Ken Hyde, Guy Lips- comb, Bob Lorch, Bill Mangus, Bertrum Marshall, Richard scog iPad Bill McAfee, Jimmy Milne, Mark Moses, Peter Mun- ger, Nic 4 Nicodemus, David Partington, Henry Quekemeyer, Wendell Reed, Butch Robertson, Buddy Robertson, Charles Roupas, Eddie Scruggs, Harold Secord, Marvin Smith, Mike Smith, Nick Smith, Andy Stone, John Stone, Bob Sumner, Doug Thomas, Wedford Turner, Murray Van Lear, Joe Via, Danny White, Ralph Wimmer, John Bolger, and George Howell. This year’s Hi-Y officers were Mike Haynie, Corresponding Secretary; Buck Cuddy, President; John Stone, Treasurer; Johnny Edwards, Vice-President; and Bob Sumner, Chaplain. Absent was Mark Moses, Secretary. —— Pf Judy Baker, Janet Petty, Carolyn Mackie, Anita Dodson, Barbara Lubirtski, Pat McDowell, Carolyn Gibson, Becky Dillon, Izetta Beckner, Nancy Mundy, Tommy Ann Sellers, Mary Amos and Marty Jett wait for members to bring items for the Y-Teens bake sale. SENIOR Y-TEENS The Senior Y-Teen Club is an organization of jun- ior and senior girls interested in the community, school, and home. In these fields members seek to serve under Christian principles. The Jefferson Y- Teens are a branch of the national Y.W.C.A. Some of the activities of the Y-Teens are partici- pating in March of Dimes drive, sale of TB seals, half-day conferences, a mid-winter conference, bake sales, candy selling, world fellowship programs, “Hanging of the Greens” ceremony, and the Y-Teen recognition service. The Senior Y-Teens meet the second and fourth Thursday with Mrs. Martha Crute as advisor. 98 MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR Y-TEENS: Barbara Lubinski, Dian Colbert, Carol Schricker, ‘Carolyn Corlette, Tina Catron, Greer Wright, Patty Pratt, Mary Johnson, Ellen White, H. V. Ellis, Anne Foster, Mary Belle Emmick, Gloria Peyton, Sue Little, Becky Lovern, Diana Kane, Becky Mabe, Claudia Beck, Jeanne Williams, Jackie Wimmer, Grace Mau- ney, Anita Dodson, Carolyn Hartman, June Mowbray, Carolyn Kephart, Janet Hale, Bonnie Bayse, Bonnie Wilkerson, Shirley Borden, Verna Barton, Julia Stan- ley, Peggy Driscoll, Mary Council, Nancy Ross, Betty Davis, Marguerite Alvis, Barbara Dixon,: Bonnie Bus- sey, Connie Campbell, Shirley Carr, Sandra Craig, Yvonne Fisher, Leonora Cunningham, Bette Evans, Dottye Hess, Janet Knox, Susan Markley, Judy Mark- ley, Sharon Thornton, Janef Adams, Joyce Lunsford, Linda O’Bryan, Missy Keller, Susan Britton, Cookie Nininger, Marty Jett, Nancy Mundy, Pat McDowell, Medie Sims, Jo Ann Floyd, Judy Baker, Zetsie Kidd, Harriet McGavock, Ellen Sandefur, Becky Dillon, Carolyn Mackie, Judith Stoller, Dian Copty, Alice Kavanaugh, Susan Kavanaugh, Judy Johnson, Caro- lyn Gibson, Janice Vandergrift, Pat Roupas, Judy Dingman, |Izetta Beckner, Anglea Gamble, Janet Pet- ty, Paulette McCall, Mary Amos, Donna Martin, Patty Martin, Sally Albergotti, Suzanne Frances, Peggy Atkins, Ruth Allfather, Pat Stokes, Joyce Najjum, Joyce Rutledge, Jeanne Spradlin, Margaret King, Frances Sours, Kitty Downs, Jeanette Naff, _ Pat Hartman, Gynetha Coxwell, Barbara Johnson, Shalmir Glenn, Carolyn Anderson, Patra Floyd, Janet Blake, Donna Gray, Caroline King, Donna McLain, Sybil Norris, Marty Spigel, Susan Waldrop, Dian Watts, Betsy Gwynn, Sheena Garrett, Judy Bondur- ant, Cora Jane Davis, Gaye Pleasants, Barbara Kefauver, Joan Weaver, Glenna Sullivan. Meeting in the YWCA office of Miss Pris- cilla Gingrich, teenage director, Y-Teen officers Judith Stoller, Treasurer; Patty Martin, Program Chairman; Ellen Sandefur, President; Harriet McGavock, Secretary, plan their fall activities. Officers of the Junior Y-Teens, Dianne McKendree, Interclub Council Representative; Pam Jones, Corresponding Secretary; Susan Flora, President; Brenda Ashley, Recording Secretary; Judy Harris, Treasurer; Judy Coverstone, Vice-President; and Carla Walton, Program Chairman; get a breath of fresh air after a strenuous cabinet meeting. Members of the Junior Y-Teens are Barbara Brown, Lindsey Winstead, Pat Rankin, Cappie Petty, Brenda Ashley, Gail Leigh, Carolyn Cheatham, Kathy Nin- inger, Becky Byrd, Sharon Dugan, Mary Gail Tuck, Anne Ames, Gail Wilson, Bruce Cassell, Janet Miller, Dianne Miller, Dianne Aliff, Dianne Tate, Carolyn Vaughn, Maxine Gray, Carole Settle, Sharon Steph- ens, Marlene Fore, Betty Haupt, Nancy Chewning, Betty Brooks, Joan Collie, Ruth Allfather, Betty Mason, Dianne Slusher, Sandra Powers, Anne Porter, Joyce Thompsin, Janet Blake, Gail Oliver, Susan Crawford, Barbara Baldwin, and Lynette Dean. The Junior Y-Teens is a nationally active or- ganization with an important goal—to instill in the hearts and minds of its members a feeling of fellowship and brotherhood. Among the yearly projects of the Junior Y- Teens are a bake sale, a Christmas Open House, a candy sale, pen pals chosen from Y-Teen clubs in other countries, and a Christmas basket for a needy family. The most important of the acti- vities of our Junior Y-Teen Club is.the adoption of an orphan for the club to support. Along with service projects, the girls have fellowship and fun working together. At each meeting a pro- gram is planned to illustrate the club’s ideals. Members of the Junior Y-Teens, Alice Lynch, Betty Mason, Maxine Gray, Patty Jo Wright, Chicky Cooper, Nancy Grace Gearheart, Dianne Mc- Kendree, and Lynette Dean, assemble to plan the Easter Egg Hunt for the children at the Baptist Orphanage. Officers of the VCY are Susan Sweeney, Treasurer; Geoff Hub- VOICE OF CHRISTIAN YOUTH bard, President; Nancy Pringle, Vice President; Darlene Brown, Secretary. To promote Christian ideals and fellow- ship, the VOICE OF CHRISTIAN YOUTH MEMBERS OF VOICE OF CHRISTIAN YOUTH aed Vanslalialo . Mele UNS Sables Be ee a eee an Sainey cade Sees xis, Selale) MoS line! dele uile Mary Fllen Buchanan vance. Taine Shi iey. oes aed recredtionsEmpigst2 ncaeaeo o.oo Dowdy Dania Futon, eee aoe dane eee peligion se testOCOvaS UDSetal 0S seam aty Nettie i erlaawe dis Sere Eth Sucenay sus tplet SAAS reer eae A Ry eit rn 1s ine Wight Cron tes, Jule. Stanley, Juat, Wiliams ideal—’’To know the Lord Jesus Christ and Geoffrey Hubbard. to make Him known.” Rev. L. N. Donevant, Dean of Shenandoah Christian College, speaks to members of the VGYe Song fests include First Row: J. Fields, A. Kavanaugh, S. Kavanaugh, T. Smith. Second Row: S. Sweeney, B. Dixon, M. Jett, V. Barton, K. Whitcomb, Third Row: M. Council, D. McCray, B. Allen, D. Brown, M. Brown, S. Hatfield, A. Nelms, R. Williams. Fourth Row: D. Dowdy, L. Drescher, G. Hubbard, C. Lyon, W. Jamison. Nancy Pringle is at the piano. Members of the Bible Club are pictured in the Beth Israel Syna- gogue after having been shown’ around the church and listen- ed to a talk by the Rabbi. THE BIBLE CLUB The Bible Club, students who have taken Members of the Bible Club are Sandra plates, ay de or are taking Bible classes and those who are Overfelt, Bonnie Washburn, Joyce Bain, Pau ilson, - . . Dorothy Beckner, Bobby Lou Jones, Allen Childress, interested In the further study of the Bible, Izetta Purdy, Pat Banks, Martha Gibson, Nilah Taylor, ° . Patricia Robertson, George Thomas, and Mr. J. N. is @ necessary organization here at Jefferson, Harker, sponsor. Officers of the Bible ub are Wayne : ot ee — c Barbar, president; Norma Milan, vice-president; and Bea for it satisfies the spiritual needs of Jeffites. Lavender, secretary-treasurer, Not pictured is Billy shaffer. The Bible classes spend the first half of the year studying the Old Testament and the history of the Bible, while the second semes- ter is devoted to the study of the New Testa- ment and the life of Christ. Other members of the Bible Club gather around the piano at the Cavalry Baptist Church for a singing session. 101 Fleur-de-lys officers Mary Claire Rankin, Secretary; Marvin Smith, Treasurer; John Stone, President and Mary Johnson, Vice-President backed by representatives and club chairmen look over the clothes to be sent to a needy French family. FLEUR-DE-LYS PROMOTES INTEREST IN FRANCE The Fleur-de-Lys meets the second Tues- day of each month. During the meetings students enjoy films on French speaking countries, discussions of the language, panel discussions of the Institute of Lan- guages at Hollins College, and lectures by college students who have spent a year in France. The Fleur-de-Lys also tries to create a closer relationship between teachers and pupils, and between pupils with a common interest. Some of the activities of the club include the Christmas party, the Language Assem- bly, and the picnic at the end of the year. In order to create a better understanding between France and the United States, some of the students correspond with French pupils who have had at least two or three years of English. The club adopted a needy French family and sends clothes, money, and checks at intervals. The French publication, Voice of Depar- ture, gives many an opportunity to express themselves in the language and bring to the classroom articles on cultural, scienti- Miss Mary D. Chomeau talks to the Fleur-de-lys fic France about her trip last summer to Canada. Lynn Davidow does a dance routine for Robert McDaniel, posing as the tape-recorder, talks the Christmas party at the Appalachian back to Ann Farris when she says ‘’Dites-moi pourquoi, Building. pourquoi . . . Steve Snedegar, Julia Trent, and Leigh Buckner await their turn. MEMBERS OF FLEUR-DE-LYS Janet Adams, Sandra Akers, Sally Albergotti, Mary Lou Amos, Paula Baker, Claudia Beck, Andrea Becker, Jean Blevins, Judy Bondurant, Susan Britton, Marcia Brown, Pat Brown, Rita Burroughs, Judy Caldwell, Sandra Castell, Carolyn Chat- ham, Judy Conner, Jane Compton, Dian Copty, Gynetha Coxwell, Joan Craig, Betty Davis, Joy Davis, Lynn Davidow, Patsy Dove, Louise Dowdy, Kitty Downs, Eva Drates, Nancy Echols, Sally England, Kay Epperson, Ruth Eye, Ann Farris, Susan Findley, Janet Foster, Angela Gamble, Phyliss Grasty, Trish Gray, Shalmer Glenn, Carol Grossman, Sarah Grubbs, Beverly Hawkins, Judy Hensley, Margaret Lee Hodges, Pat Humphreys, Ashley Hunt, Audrey Jarrell, Marty Jett, Barbara Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Mary Johnson, Loulie Johnston, Alice Kavanaugh, Susan Kavanaugh, Carolyn Kephart, Missy Keller, Caroline King, Margaret King, Linda Krebbs, San Kummer, ‘‘Fudgie’’ Lee, Gail Leigh, Bonnie Leonard, Ronnie Lichtman, Marilyn Liberman, Genny Lou Little, Barbara Lubinski, Patricia McDowell, Susan Matthews, Grace Mauney, Linda Marcus, Suzanne Mitchell, Judy Morgan, Nancy Mundy, Marcia Murray, Vicky Nichols, ‘‘Cookie’’ Nininger, Carolyn Oakey, Barbara O’Loughlin, Betsy Payne, Susan Pedigo, Janet Petty, Margaret Platt, Patty Pratt, Mary Claire Rankin, Mary Elizabeth Ricks, Virginia Ross, Carol Schricker, Lynn Silverman, Susie Simmons, Medie Sims, Elizabeth Shute, Marty Spigel, Frances Sowers, Julia Stanley, Charlotte Staton, Amn Stevenson, Judy Stoller, Hume Taylor, Carol Thurman, Julia Trent, Sue Triplett, Pat Wade, Diane Watts, Carol Wire, Jeannie Williams, Jackie Wimmer, Michaele Woods, Patty Jo Wright, Liza Venable, Ann Zirkle, Bill Abbuehl, Robert Baldwin, Earl Black, John Bolger, George Bourne, Leigh Buckner, Teddy Driesch, Johnny Edwards, Bennett Farley, David Fox, Mike Haynie, Tommy Holcomb, Ken Hyde, Geoffrey Hubbard, Mac McClure, Robert McDaniel, Jimmy Maddox, Laird Manlove, Bertram Marshall, Pete Ostaseski, Sidney Parham, Richard Rowland, Roy Scott, Eddie Scruggs, Marvin Smith, Steve Snedegar, John Stone, Dorr Tucker, John Watson, Ted Woods. Madame Fallwell recounts some of her own teen-age school ex- periences to members of L’Echo staff, Geoff Hubbard, Ruth Eye, Mary Clair Rankin, Margaret King, Madame Fallwell, Teddy Drisch, and Diane Compton. The officers of the PAL are Diane Dugan, Treasurer; Johnny Johnson, Vice-President; John Aldrich, President; Judy Baker, Secretary; and Bonnie Washburn, Program Chairman. PAN AMERICAN LEAGUE The aim of the Pan American League is to create a greater international interest in the American Countries. The organization spon- sored this year two picnics. The traditional high light of the year is always the Christmas pro- gram with Spanish carols, the pinata, and fun. Mr. Harker has been an honorary member for many years because of his interest in the pro- gram. Putting up a poster for the November meeting of the PAL are John Allman and Kathy Robertson. ae Asuntas me dohn Aldrich § Pres. ' Dp La Liga ramericana x Clos Amigos Unidos) 4 F115 de nevienbre de M60 y A las tres en lacadeteria Judy Baker, wees a Hekate O Noble oie Aeamies - Po | C aratina le igh edivedtowa Craciones- Way Rees tn ter PAN AMERICAN LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP 1960-61 Carolyn Akers, Bill Aldrich, John Aldrich, Dianne Aliff, Ruth Allfather, John Allman, Anne Ames, Brenda Ashley, Judy Baker, Barbara Baldwin, Wayne Barber, Billie Bigger, Kit Bond, Janet Bonham, Carol Boyd, Cathi Boyd, Albert Buckley, Harold Burnley, Bonnie Bussey, Becky Byrd, Janie Campbell, Leslie Campbell , Sheri Caplan, Mary Carraway, Linda Cor- kum, Bruce Cassell, Melinda Charlton, Sandy Cook, Carolyn Council, Yvonne Crouch, Bonnie Davidson, Lynette Dean, Barbara Dixon, Henry Dixon, Dennis Donnelly, Peggy Driscoll, Diane Dugan, Carol Ed- wards, Helen Ellis, Sue Etheridge, Bette Evans, Marty Fant, Jean Fisher, Vickie Ferguson, Marleine Fore, Beth Foster, Alice Gentry, Vickie Goodman, Geneva Gordan, Donna Gray, Trish Gray, Wendell Ha!l, James Hancock, Betty Haupt, Kathy Heslep, Joe Hodges, Gerald Hogan, Ray Huffman, Stuart Hurd, Carol Johnson, Danny Johnson, Johnny John- son, Bobbie Jones, Ginger Kefauver, Tommy Keifer, Joan Kelly, Catherine King, Carolyn Law, Nancy Lee, Carolyn Leigh, Richard Lerner, Sue Little, Becky Luckado, Alice Lynch, Chery! Malone, Susan Markley, Betty Mason, Paulette McCall, Charles McNulty, Glenn McNulty, Rebecca Mullen, Buddy Nash, Theresa Nash, William Noell, Anne Nunn, Richard Osborn, Jeanie Ostwald, Richard Owens, Doug Prof- fit, David Reed, Bobby Robertson, Cathy Robertson, Barbara Ruch, Hallie Sellers, Joe Shannon, Hope Sink, Sandra Spencer, Kaye Surette, Tommy Sutton, Billy Teveri, Bill Tinnell, Steven Trompeter, Susanne Turner, Wedford Turner, Murray Van Lear, Carolyn Vaughn, Joe Via, Susan Waldrop, Bonnie Washburn, Linda Weaver, Terry Webb, Nancy Wilson, Whit Wirsing, yen Wood, Lloyd Woods, Barbara Wright, Buddy oung. Diane Dugan and John Aldrich are admiring the pinata for the Christmas Program. Mr. Pitzer speaks to the members of PAL about “The Americas Today.” The J.C.L. promotes a better understanding and appreciation of the culture of ancient Greece and Rome. With this goal in mind, programs for club meetings are planned and various projects carried out. The most im- portant of these projects is the publishing of the Latin - English newspaper, The Roanoke Roman, now in its thirty-seventh year of pub- lication. In October, 1960, Jefferson’s J.C.L. Chap- ter was host to the annual Virginia Junior Classical League Convention. At this time a Jefferson chapter member, Patty Martin, was elected Vice-President of the State J.C.L. Through J.C.L., Jeffites help “hand down Officers of the Kea Nancy Echols, Presi- the torch” of classical civilization. dent; David Caplin, Treasurer; John Bolger, Vice-President; and Susan Crawford, Secre- tary, await delegates to the annual J.C.L. Convention. THE JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE ENCOURAGES AN INTEREST IN ANCIENT CIVILIZATION Members of the J.C.L. include James Allen, John Allen, Betty Aydlett, Rosemary Biller, Worth Boone, Charles Canndday, Nancy Cassada, Chris Catron, Jimmy Combs, Bobby Cooper, Helen Cooper, Jane Crane, Joy Cronise, Andy Dickinson, Cathy Dugan, Cindy Durham, Hill Ellett, Carolyn Estes, Mary Feather, Bob Fortune, Dottie Foxwell, Jack Frye, Darla Fulton, Jo Anne Fulton, John Gardner, Nancy Gearheart, Billie Jane Graham, Judy Harris, Pam Jones, Gene Lancaster, Robert Leeper, Lucia Lionberger, Michael Lloyd, Bob Lorch, Bill McAfee, Sarah McLeod, David McNamee, Bill Mangus, Donna Martin, Janret Miller, Jack Mundy, Joyce Najjum, Barbara Nardi, Gail Oliver, Bill Otey, Mary Anne Parker, Faye Pleasants, Bonnie Robertson, Garry Sands, Carol Settle, Melvin Snead, Nancy Stin- son, Aylett Stone, Jimmy Stone, Leonora Talley, Sue Thompson, Mary Gail Tuck, Leigh Vaughan, Linda Wahlberg, Carla Walton, Ed White, P. G. Wingfield, and Patricia Woolwine. Faculty sponsors are Miss Edith Shanks and Mrs. Helen Rewis. Members of the Roanoke Roman staff. check material for the fall publication of the Latin newspaper. At left Carol Wood, Editor of The Roanoke Roman, displays contributions as Sharon Stephens, George Howell, Linda Drescher, and Jimmy Korte, Business Manager, look back into old issues of the paper. (Absent from the picture, Avlett Stone. Assistant Editor.) Members of the Russian Club are Ranny Nichols, Lillian Goddard, Nancy Ross, Don Charles Wilkerson, Ben Owens, Allen Childress, Carolyn Thomas, Izetta Beckner, Judy Powell, Gus Guftuson, Vickie Illief, and Jeanette McCray, Bobbie Allen, Mary Council, Naff. Mrs. Peterson explains the declension of Cmyr 107 In September Mrs. A. Calvin showed and explained some slides on her trip to Russia. Then on February 14 Mrs. Shirlee Young gave a lecture and showed slides on Byzantine Architecture which is used widely in Russia. Some of the Activities of the club include a trip to the Greek Orthodox Church, compiling a book of Russian recipes for Americar: cooks, and the annual picnic at the end of the year. In order to understand the Russian people one must see their ways of life through their music, literature, art, religion, and food. To do this the students listen to many of their records, read much of their literature, look at their art, discuss the Russian religion, and try out many of the recipes used on such occas- ions as Easter and Christmas. The Art staff of the Acorn Yearbook, Carolyn Gibson and Don Wimmer, Co-Editors, Barbara Dixon and Rocky West design and draw layouts for the 1961 Acorn. THE ACORN YEARBOOK SUMMARIZES ACTIVITIES OF ‘60-61 sh je ae Aylett Stone, Brenda Peyton and Buddy Robert- son manage to find a moment to rest from their yearbook labors. Jackie Wimmer Editor-in-Chief 108 .- ... Mr. Houston B. Sizer and Shirley Pratt decide on the pagination for this year’s edition of the Acorn. Julia Trent and Mrs. Elisabeth Drewry write notes to people whose picture accounts are delinquent. On Senior Day the Acorn Yearbook is presented to the students and fac- ulty of Jefferson. In it is a record of the school year from September to June compiled into one big edition. It is a book of memories, a book to be kept for enjoyment and reference. The Acorn Yearbook staff tries to make the Acorn an attractive and worthwhile publication. Meeting each day the art staff with the help of Mrs. Shirlee Young and the literary staff with the help of Mrs. Elizabeth Drewry work on ideas, organization, copy and layouts. It is a happy day for students as well as the staff members when the Yearbook comes out. The first play of the last game of the season put Sports Editor Billy Ed- wards on the inactive list. Staff members, Jo Ann Floyd and Gary Mitchell visit him bringing the latest school and yearbook news. science? Mary Council Editor-in-Chief Laughing, talking and thinking, members of the Acorn Magazine Staff choose poems for their Spring issue. Seated are Catherine King, Georgia Laughlin, Alice Kavanaugh, Joyce Lunsford, Gail Oliver, and Rebecca Mullen, Carol Edwards, Roy Nelson, Mac McClure and Charles Kennedy are standing. ACORN MAGAZINE-OPPORTUNITY IN WRITING Some members of the Acorn Magazine Staff talk over ideas for stories in their next issue. They are Lenora Talley, Judi Williams, Ellen White, Philis Wilson, Judy Smith, Sue Ellen Scott, and Suzi Reynolds, seated, Tommy Smith, Nick Smith and Harold Secord, standing. Ellen Sandefur, copyist, Barbara Lubinski, Exchange Editor, and Judy Dingman, Assistant Editor, confer about a story while Mary Council, Editor in Chief, cuts out a picture to be used. Cathy Robertson and Sudy Matthews, Co-Art Editors, and Kay Ann Bullington, copyist, try to decide on a cover. Twice a year the Acorn Magazine is issued to the students of Jefferson. Articles, stories and poems in it may take the reader anywhere from the wild- ‘n-wooly West to the awesome Hima- layas, for such is the extent of the im- agination of the Acorn Magazine Staff. The group is given every opportunity to experience the difficulties and joys of creative writing. The art staff of the Acorn Magazine furnishes. the illustrations which add sparkle to the finished book. Much time is spent by both groups studying models, learning techniques, and taking criticism. But it is a worth- while experience when the members of the staff are rewarded by seeing their own work in print. Diane Watts, Carol Thurman, Cathy Robertson, Diane Childress, Sudy Matthews and Carolyn Gibson debate over which illustrations to choose. In the background Bobbie Allen shows Wanda Barkley a copy of the spring cover. ee Barbara Fuller, Copy Editor, and Cookie Nininger, Managing Editor, hold two positions which must be efficiently operated if the ‘’News’’ is to be kept on schedule. 112 Becky Dillon, Business Manager, Senior members of the ‘News’ staff, Ray Ebbett, Bonnie ‘Bayse, leaves school to secure ads for the John Allman, Sue Little, Joan Kelly, Linda Krebs, sand Linda Jefferson News. O'Bryan, read letters to Sue Little who answers them as “’Gertrude’’. Looking at back issues of the paper, Ruby Chatlin, Judy Smith, Jo Anna Davis, Suzanne Francis, and Peggy Atkins, get ideas for features assigned by the editor. Every other Friday is brightened for stu- dents of Jefferson by the distribution of the Jefferson News. Full of the latest events, honors and sports, the Jefferson News adds greatly to school life. The Jefferson News is edited by a staff of twenty-one with the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Staton. The staff has one week to write assign- ments posted by the editor, turn them in to page editors who assemble the pages and send the copy to press. Towards the end of the week staff members busily finish their work. The photographers retire to the dark- room to develop pictures for the current is- sue. By Friday the paper is at the print shop. It will be ready to be proofread by the follow- ing Wednesday. It is then with a sense of pride that the Jefferson News is handed out in home room on the next Friday morning. The newspaper was submitted for judging to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association where it received a medalist rating, the high- est award given by that association. The paper was judged on content and make up. This is the first medalist award received since 1957. Robert Norcross, Sports Editor, gives picture assignments to staff photo- graphers, Johnny Robertson, John Perrin and John Bates. WORKING ON THE “JEFF” NEWS IS LOTS OF FUN! Libby Devers, Linda O’Bryan, Dian Colbert, and Kay Davidson carefully proofread copy for the coming issue. Michael Smith Editor-in-Chief Leaving for annual convention in Richmond, Va., are Jeanne Ostwald, Sue Ellen Scott, Pat Hartman, Judy Caldwell, John Allman. ea FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Membership includes J. Allman, |. Beckner, B. Bigger, B. S. Board, J. Caldwell, J. Cronise, M. Emick, D. Fulton, J. Fulton, D. Gaines, B. Gwynn, E. Hatcher, P. Ha rtman, S. Hillman, J. Kessler, J. Nall, S. Norris, J. Ostwald, F. Pleasants, J. Powell, N. Pringle, M. C. Rankin, S. Scott, E. Sweeney, B. Tabor. The Future Teachers of America is open to all students interested in the teaching profes- sion. This year members have been able to visit schools and observe classroom activities. During career month representatives were sent to West End School, Madison College; five members attended the F.T.A. Convention in Richmond. The project for the year was selling signature name cards for Senior an- nouncements. Various prograins given dur- ing the year were a panel discussion with the student teachers from Longwood, educational films and slides made abroad. As an added interest, Jefferson’s German foreign ex- change student, Petra Profe, spoke on educa- Student teachers from Longwood College, Nancy Swann, , ? Jane Freeman, Sue Ellen Sites, and Virginia VanDerite tion in her country. The F.T.A. ended a suc- nol panel discussion on education for members of the cessful year with the traditional picnic. 114 Mrs. M. Barber, F.H.A. advisor, Glenna Barkley, Vicki Sigmon, Janie Campbell, Audrey Jarrell and Vickie Hudson sample punch before their Christmas party begins. | : ‘ Cyn ' 7 J j Cy © “MY ¥ - an ‘ we KMS Be ¢ ) “ y — i, ' ra hah e } V “FUTURE HOMEMAKERS = OF AMERICA The F.H.A., a national organization, is open to any boy or girl who has had one semester of home economics. Each year the members of the Jefferson chapter have an objective toward which they work. This year the members worked “To promote good will through getting to know our neighbors at home and abroad.” Their activities for the year included an- Members of the F.H.A. nual Emblem Service, entering a Home- Ruth Allfather, Mary Lou Amos, Brenda Ashley, ‘ ; Glenna Barkley, Wanda Barkley, Verna Barton, coming Float which won second place, athryn Beard, irley Bordon, urie rown, . Jane Brust, Rita Burrows, Becky Byrd, | Helen bake sales for students during lunch ooper, Nancy Echols, Sue Etheridge, Bet Os- 4 : ter, Donna Gaines, Evelyn Garren, Maxine Gray, periods, P.T.A. Fashion show, and an Open Carlie Sue Hall, Barbara Hill, Martha Hood, Susan Hood, Pat Hopkins, Nancy Lee, Bonnie House. Leonard, Diane McKindrick, Betty Mason, Shirley McNutt, Nancy McNutt, Judy Nichols, Sue Olin- ger, Senora Nolen, Patty Pratt, Pat Rankins, Pat” The F.H.A. furthers the training of its oupas, Barbara Ruck, Carolyn Vaughn, Patsey . ; - Weaver, Linda Wahiburg, Betty Whitaker, Susan members in the field of home economics, a erKel, training which helps the girls either in the home or at college after graduation. al Janie Campbell, President, serves three of the Officers of the F.H.A. are Vickie Hudson, Secretary; Sue new citizens at the Naturalization Tea given Ellen Scott, Business Manager; Janie Campbell, President; by the Jefferson F.H.A. Vicki Sigmon, Vice-Pres.; Audrey Jarrell, Treasurer; Mary Echols, Parliamentarian; Carolyn Council, Reporter; and 115. Darlene Brown, Historian. Being installed in their of- fices are Joyce Rutledge, Historian; Shirley Griffin, Reporter; Janice Vandegrift, Treasurer; Gladys Clifton, Vice President; Ann Nunn, President; Betty Callahan, Parliamentarian; Donna Ar- rington, Secretary. Advisor, Miss Anna Gray Cronise. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The FBLA is a business organization which REEF RELY (Sr works to develop competent, aggressive busi- Paulette All, Jenny Alman, Christine Altum, Donna Arring- : : ton, David Barnhart, Linda Barnhart, Patricia Bicking, ness leadership, to strengthen the confidence Gloria. Booth, Joy Bowman, Becky Brown, Enola Butler, : Betty Callahan, Connie Campbell, Shirley Carr, Pat Cecil, of young men and women in themselves and Gladys Clifton, Mary Conner, Anita Craft, Sue Craft, Betty . F ; Craig, Phyllis Dalton, Libby Devers, Delores Dixon, Alice in their work, and to create more interest and Dodd, Cynthia Draper, Sandra Dyer, Bobbi Ferguson, Yvonne : : ; : Fisher, Charles Gay, Shirley Griffin, Diane Guill, Lawanna understanding in the business world. This year Guilliams, Janet Hale, Carlie Hall, Donna Hendrick, Pat nies : ; ; Hopkins, Diana Kane, Zetsie Kidd, Shirley Lawrence, the FBLA activities include installation of of- Cheyenne Little, Richard Lovern, Diane McFarland, Betty ; : : McGuire, Sue Ellen McKay, Becky Mabe, Carolyn Mackie, ficers, Christmas Banquet, fashion show and Donnis Mundy, Janet Murray, Anne Nunn, Betty J. Over- S ; : street, Joyce Patsel, Joyce Pierce, Michael Quam, Cathy tate Convention at Richmond. Sponsors are Rakes, Bobby Rich, Sandra Richards, Marva Ridgeway, M E| Mi : Norma Roark, Pat Roupas, Joyce Rutledge, Diane Slusher, rs, .cisam, iss Anna Cronise, and Mr. Ruth Smallwood, Carol Smith, Jeanne Spradlin, Sandra S | Thomas, eve Thompson, Janice Vandegrift, Linda Webber, teaga F Boup ics Wills, Greer Wright, Lawanda Wright, Connie gington. Members of the FBLA are busy working in the business office during their VOT class. They are (seated) Mary Thompson and Donnis Mundy; (Standing) Lawanna Guilliams, Bobbi Ferguson, and Rebecca Brown. . Wl itivas Busy in the VOT office are Charles Gay, Norma Roark, Sandra Dyer, Luwanda Wright, Linda Barnhart, and Anita Craft. 116 gl a ieite fe tarps festa ge. os i+ | eaoooooood rcs St dit J UE dite aes sgt at ITTET IS oseemnamma { . Members of D.E. Club Philip Bailey, Jerry Bartley, Danny Craft, Danny Gee, Tommy Hedrick, Wayne Holley, Al Hypes, Kenny Morris, Larry Payne, Roger Saunders, Bobby Slayton, Curtis Thompson, Joe Turner, Terry Young, Roy Scott, Pat Altis, Dorothy Ara- bright, Judy Brasefield, Carolyn Bell, Pat Camp- bell, Linda Carter, Rebecca Cole, Carol Ann Cooper, Mary Ellen Divers, Lettie Jane Dix, Christine Freeman, Loretta Gilbert, Octivia Gobble, Carolyn Hall, Betsy Harrison, Nancy Henderlite, Edith Hogan, Sandra Huff, Bonnie Jamison, Betty Jenkins, Barbara Jett, Carolyn Johnson, Alice Johnston, Nancy Murphy, Frances Nelson, Jeanne Otey, Susan Owen, Ethel Prease, Mary Price, Carolyn Purvis, Mary Richards, Joan Rease, Regine Sleyton, Ann Stanley, Anita Summers, Marlyn Via, Margy Wertz, Carol Wiggins, Connie Wiseman, Betty Gregory, Donna Peters, Eunice Jackson, Jack Cummings. Nancy Henderlite waits on a customer during the Christmas rush. D. E. EXPERIENCE-— TRAINING — SCHOOL Distributive Education develops leaders capable of handling important responsibilities in the business world. The Jefferson D.E. Club attends conventions, plans social activities, and has a banquet in honor of employers each spring. D.E. gives a student the feeling of being independent while he gains experi- ence in his chosen field. He receives on-the-job training with earnings both in money and credits to- ward graduation. The D.E. Club at Jefferson helps to build the future businessmen and women in the Roanoke Valley. , S a} i s % € ' . i § ' H Roger Saunders applies the principles of salesmanship at his training sta- tion. The Distributive Education of- ficers plan the year’s coming activities. They are Donna Peters, Sec.; Phil Bailey, Pres.; Sandra Huff, Treas.; Betsy Har- rison, Vice Pres. 117 Left to right, First Row: S. Carr, G. Hanson, J. Foster, P. Hartman, V. Nichols, C. Oakey, J. Miller, R. Nichols, B. Stevens, L. McPherson, L. Moran, P. Wright, B. Luckado, B. Buck, C. Draper, D. Hess, E. Ridgeway. Second Row: N. Pringle, Mr. R. M. Griffey, L. O’Bryan, H. Sink, S. Flora, K, Ninninger, J. Blake, L. Smythe, T. Holcomb, M. Smith, G. Lipscomb, B. Marshall, E. Jones, D. Cooney, R. Burroughs, S. Norris, J. Markley, J. Morgan, C. Dugan, J. Davis, M. Ricks. Third Row: P. Martin, A. Guilliams, D. Martin, M. K. Robbins, G. Wright, C. Wood, E. Divers, B. Robertson, P. Barbour, M. Lloyd, B. Weeks, C. Cannaday, B. Otey, D. Cooney, J. Stultz, M. Cridlin, B. Davis. Fourth Row: S. Markley, M. Carraway, S. Harris, B. Newman, B. Foster, K. Hyde, E. Angle, A. Nelms, S. Snedegar, B. Hawkins, D. Cubitt, H. Baldwin, C. Roupas, M. Hutchens, J. Sledd, P. Dalton, S. Turner. JEFFERSON CHOIR PROVES MUSIC IS FUN! A busy schedule was in store for mem- bers of the Jefferson High Choir when they met the first time in September. In the fall chocolate candy bars and soap were sold to make money for a weekend trip in April to Washington, D. C. On this trip the choir sang at several churches and toured interesting sights in and around Washington. At Christmas the concert, “This Is Christmas’’, was presented to the public, video tapes were cut for television stations WDBJ and WSLS, and outside ap- pearances were made. This spring the choir presented a concert entitled “Let There Be Music.’’ As always, the choir will end its year by providing the music at baccalaureate and graduation. Members of the choir who went to All-West Chorus are Mary Ricks, Nancy Pringle, Dottye Hess, Eugene Angle, Suzanne Turner and Charles Roupas, Charles Roupas also went to All-State Chorus. Officers of the choir are Charles Roupas, President; Dottye Hess, Vice-President; Linda O'Bryan, Secretary; Hope Sink and Doug Cooney, Treasurers; Bill Foster, Manager and Mary Ricks and Nancy Pringle, accom- panists. Rehearsing for the Spring concert, Mr. Griffey works with the tenor and bass sections. 119 ; Officers of the Thespians, Jack Richards, Vice-President; torian, sort out costumes which need to be altered. Bob Gaines, Treasurer; Lynn Davidow, President, and Mary Ellen Buchanan, His- Glenn McNulty, angel in the annual pro- duction of Why the Chimes Rang, climbs to her high backstage perch. 120 No, these are not the priests in La Plume de ma Tante! They are Bob Gaines, Joan Craig, Carlton Trout, and Jack Richards, members of the stage crew, taking a minute out for clowning. Leading characters in the fall play, The Man Who Diane Guilliams and Ronnie Richardson pin up Came to Dinner, were portrayed by Sue Little, Bob pictures of the cast for the fall play, to be dis- Gaines, and Glenn McNulty. played in the front hall. THESPIANS SPONSER DRAMATIC ACTIVITIES Lights dim and the audience grows quiet as the curtain rises. National Thespian Troupe Number 1006 has started its year with the presentation of the fall play, The Man Who Came to Dinner. Soon after the fall play was over it was time to begin working on Chimes, an annual presenta- tion. In the spring Act One of Outward Bound was given at the District One Act Play Festival and the spring play was pre- sented. Under the direction of Joseph W. Cohron the group strives to advance its standards and to create an active interest in dramatic arts among the student body. Any student who is interested in dra- matics may work in dramatic productions. To be a Thespian, however, one must earn ten points by participating in various dra- matic activities such as holding a major or minor role in a play or by being active in production work. Each activity carries a certain number of points. A prospective member must also have a good scholastic average and be approved by the advisor. Twenty-five students at Jefferson have , , ‘ : In the last minute rush before the curtain rises on earned membership into the Thespian The Man, John Boyd, Kitty Downs, and Sandy Cook Troupe this year. get straight their final instructions. Pictured above are the members of the concert band presenting their first symphonic concert. The concert presented the history of the development of band music, narrated by Mr. Fuesler. The band displays musical versatility by giving four concerts yearly. MUSICIANSHIP — PRECISION — TEAMWORK THE JEFFERSON BAND Danny Felty, student director of the band, warms up his bassoon before a practice session. The Jefferson Band is a versatile organiza- tion which includes a marching band, concert band, dance band, pep band, and small en- semble groups. It has consistantly maintained a record of excellent and superior ratings in all types of activity and competition. The concert season of the Jefferson Band presents a well-balanced program of music for the community and students of the school. Two symphonic band concerts are given in addition to a coff ee concert and spring band show. In all these programs the band presents outstand- ing performances of the best music. The Magicianettes are a great asset to the band. They not only “beautify” the band dur- ing parades, football games, rallies, and the Spring Band Show, but they also serve as ushers and hostesses. This year 90% of the band students that au- ditioned for the All-State Band were accepted. This is evidence of the excellence of the entire organization. Woodwinds Flute Parker, Marian Thompson, Phillip Eb Clarinet Lynch, Alice Bb Clarinet Korte, Jimmy Wade, Patti Calfee, Wanda Bryant, Janice Tucker, Mary Lancaster, MaryAnn Hales, George Greiner, John Alto Clarinet Moore, Dixie Bass Clarinet Davidson, Kay Contra Clarinet Parker, George Alto Saxaphone Gustafson, Paul Ward, Ovid Hess, Barry Tenor Saxaphone Kennedy, Chuck Walters, Jerry Baritone Saxaphone Brown, Gordon Oboe Fidler, Carolyn Bassoon Felty, Danny Brass Cornet Toler, Jim Woolley, Bob Hylton, Ronnie Byrd, Geof Thomas, George Fisher, Tommy Crawley, Carl Trumpet Blount, James Calfee, Ronnie Farley, Bennet t - Flugel Horn Pillow, Ray French Horn Greiner, Don Burdette, Bob Dickens, Jimmy Caywoqd, Clarence Baritone Webb, Kenneth Teveri, Bill Dillon, Sam Trombone Bucas, iC. McDaniel, Robert Stone, Kearfott Nash, Buddy Bass Trombone Meincke, Don Bass Horn Fisher, Bobby Peterson, Gene Hall, Barry Percussion Jones, B. W. Terry, Ruben Baldwin, Randy Covey, Buddy Hoal, Jerry Thomason, Marty Sy 41% Mr. Fuesler gives the down-beat at the band’s Coffee Concert, a Cabaret-type presentation of popular music. 123 Ee at a cat Beaming with enthusiasm and sparkling with vitality, the Majorettes lead the way for the Band. They are Head Major- ette Kay Davidson, Alice Lynch, Wonda Calfee, Dixie Moore, and Mary Ann Lancaster. Don Meinke and L. C. Lucus add flashing color to the Jefferson Marching Magicians. oe pa Ye 7s ae “ iy fige + ge Ce ars The Magicianettes, a precision marching team, per- form at football games and pep assemblies. Members of the team are: Sr. head—Melinda Charlton, Becky Gravett, Phyllis Grasty, Medie Sims, Patsy Dove, Patra Floyd, Carolyn Anderson, Darlene Thomas, Joyce Stump, Carol Schricker, Judy Smith, Cookie Nininger, ith dickin 5 alas Bobbie Wright, Christine Catron, Sandra Akers, a ri Sade ‘ ine — HIGH STEPPING BAND LEADERS (Mascot) Nell Tucker, Greer Wright, Ginny Anderton, Edith Johnson, Susan Collette, Joan Kelly, Judy Blake, Cletta Deyerle, Sherri Hillman, Jr. Nonie Corvin, Bev Hawkins, head—Sherry Wahl. Marty Spigel, Martha Daniels and Roger Brinkley repair books which have had their backs broken by hard working students, THE LIBRARY CLUB SERVES JEFFERSON The Jefferson Library Club consists of fifteen members with Barbara Ruck as President. Each member spends one period a day in the Library shelving, charging, checking, and mending books. ee ea Brno mee cena The assistant in charge of magazines checks, stamps, and shelves them as they arrive. Each new book is processed by a student assistant be- fore it is put on the shelf to be used by some eager student trying to get his book report in on time. Sponsors are Miss Frances Miller and Mrs. Elsie McNeace. Members of the club are Gail Masterson, Barbara Rush, Sue Etheridge, Roger Brinkley, Linda Weaver, Danny Woods, Sue Craft, Gladys Clifton, and Martha Daniels. Others are Mike Howell, |zetter Beckner, Brenda Brizendine, Geneva Gordin, Mary Camper, and Cathy Rakes. 125 Bobbie Allen smacks the ball over the net to waiting Caro- lyn Gibson as Marybell Emick, soo Judy Johnson, Betty Bryant atin ts re ; en and Janet Adams watch. ectaset er SO ee MEMBERS OF G.A.A. Chery! Malone Gail Masterson Carol Johnson Pam Jones Joy Cromise Vicki Ferguson Carolyn Freeman, manager of the basket- Jeane Belvins Carolyn Freeman Brenda Ensor ball team, gathers up equipment after Ruth Eye Carol Settle Caroline King practice. Carolyn Gibson Joan Collie Sharon Brown Sandra Powers Joan Weaver Janet Adams Mary Shelton Sandra Dooley Peggy Craft Becky Byrd Gail Webber Caroline King and Janet Adams record dues that have been paid by members of the G.A.A.’s. Officers of the G.A.A., Bobbie Allen, Vice President; Janet Adams, Secretary; Sharon Brown, Treasurer; and Caroline King, President; prepare Christmas baskets. Marybeli Emick, Caroline King, and Bobbie Allen wait ex- pectantly for the ball to come over the net. The Girls’ Athletic Association promotes par- ticipation in athletics among girls at Jefferson. Basketball, volleyball, baseball, badminton games, and ping pong tournaments sponsored by the club are set up in school. The girls learn the rules and regulations of each game and are able to officiate themselves. Outside of school hikes and bowling parties are favorite activities of the G.A.A.’s. The club has a membership Bevo to drives in for a lay up as of twenty-three athletic minded girls who, with Saauempiaas ame UNC SCN Ng the help of Mrs. Bess Stephenson, have had a year of fun and wholesome activities together. Modern dancing develops rhythm, grace and encourages different interpretations. Diane Watts and Melinda Charlton work out a routine. Lenora Talley, Janet Adams, Margaret Hodges, Bobbie Allen, Gail Oliver and Harriet McGavock form a pyra- mid practicing for their exhibit to be given at the meeting of District L Health and Physical Education Teachers in Charlottesville. Carolyn Gibson, Bobbie Allen, Peggy Craft, Janet Adams, and Judy Johnson admire volleyball champion- ship trophy. G.A.A. ACTIVITIES Cheryle Malone tries for a strike at a G.A.A. bowling party. t+ Sock footed Carolyn Gibson finishes a frame as other members of the G.A.A. await their turn. Bobbie Allen reaches for the ball as her teammates, Carol Johnson, Sharon Davis, Caroline King and Sharon Brown. 130 1960-1961 Varsity Cheerleaders: Frances Sours; Yvonne Crouch; Glenn McNulty, Alternate; Kay Epperson, Head Cheerleader; Sudy Matthews; Sudy Matthews, Brenda Pey- ton, Ronnie Lichtman, and Peter Munger seem to be successful in arousing school spirit at pep assembly. Ann_ Stevenson; Vickie Picture by The Roanoke World News Goodman; Kathy Heslep; Margaret Hodges, Alternate; Linda O’Brian; Teresa Nash; Brenda Peyton; Dian Col- bert; Ronnie Lichtman and Judy Hensley. CHEERLEADERS PROMOTE SPIRIT In the spring each year at Jefferson, Varsity Cheerleaders are chosen from the next year’s junior and seniér classes. They are chosen not only on their cheering ability but also on their scholastic average, personality, and school loyal- ty. Different members of the squad are respon- sible for the signs placed in the halls each week before a game. Cheerleaders are also in charge of pep assemblies, parades and of leading the school in support of football and basketball teams. Victory is wonderful and here the cheerleaders lead a small part of the student body in a cheer as Jefferson wins its first victory over Benedictine. With Coach Tucker in his second year at Jefferson, the Magicians have compiled a 15-2-1 overall record. This record includes a tie and win over Kingsport and two vic- tories each over arch-rivals William Flem- ing, Andrew Lewis, and E. C. Glass. The good strength in every position, which pro- motes a better team, was due mostly to the fine’ assistant coaching of end co ach George Graybill, back coach Howard Light, and line coaches Joe Byrd and Leon Briggs. At the end of the season comes most of the hard inventory. Here Coaches Tucker, Light, Byrd, and Graybill check over the equipment. The bench strength of the Magicians was unusually strong this year. Watching the Grundy game are Eddie Scruggs (41) and Bob Young (40). Record Jefferson 27 Wilmington 13 Jefferson 33 Grundy 14 Jefferson 27 Wm. Fleming 14 Jefferson 14 Kingsport 12 Jefferson 27 €E.C. Glass fA Jefferson 7° Andrew Lewis 0 Jefferson 0 Oscar Smith 7 Jefferson 27 Warwick 0 Jefferson 20 Danville 14 132 The Magicians’ stubborn defense was the key to many of our exciting games. Here the ability in gang tackling is shown against Fleming with W. Ferguson (55), R. MAGICIANS ARE WESTERN DISTRICT CHAMPIONS The Eastern District, as in the preceding season, once again spoiled a perfect season for the Magicians. The only loss came at the hands of Oscar Smith of South Norfolk on a rain-soaked, muddy field. The season was outstanding though, as the team compiled an 8-1-0 record. The mighty Magicians defeated Kingsport for the first time since 1954 and ended the Indians’ seventeen game winning streak. Another exciting game was the vic- tory over the then undefeated E. C. Glass Hill- toppers. Other teams the Magicians defeated were Wilmington, William Fleming, Andrew Lewis, Danville, and Warwick. The 27-0 vic- tory over Warwick was sweet revenge for the Magicians, for it was Warwick that ruined the Magicians’ 1959 record. Jackson (51), E. Scruggs (41), B. Gregory (56), and B. Edwards (45), assisting T. Lovell (81) and ‘Tank’ Stephens (72) in bringing down the ball carrier. This year Charley Gregory was fifth in the state in scoring with 73 points, but here he is stopped short of the goal in the Fleming game. First row: Jerry Harvey, tackle; Danny Hogan, half- back; Eugene Angle, halfback; Bill Turner, guard; Bill Edwards, guard; Charlie Gregory, fullback; Roy Nel- son, tackle. Second row: Jimmy Null, halfback; Dick Hodges, half- back; Ken Hyde, center; W. J. Blaine, center; Tom Lovell, end; Jimmy Sledd, halfback. Third row: Bob Young, halfback; Tommy Key, tackle; Jim Spigel, halfback; Richard Gardner, guard; Everett Lynski, guard, First row: Johnny Franklin, end; Richard Lovern, guard; Bobby Gregory, center; Wayne Ferguson, halfback; R on- nie Jackson, end; Kyle Ward, end; Mike Cooley, end. Second rew: Joe Churchill, tackle; Mike Ewers, quarter- back; Richard Ewers, linebacker; Hill Ellett, quarter- 135 back; Jack Gregory, end; ‘Tank’ Stephens, tackle. Third row: John Allen, guard; Eddie Scruggs, halfback; Jerry Cecil, halfback; E. B. Snow, fullback; John Hugh- ett, end; Jimmy Milne, guard. Speedy halfbacks were an asset to the Magicians. Above is halfback Wayne Ferguson shown eluding one tackler and sprinting for extra yardage in the Fleming game. This year’s managers were Billy McAffee, Andy Stone, and Meredith Lovern. Charley Gregory proved to be the power runner for Jefferson again this year, but here he shows his ability in open field running. Perhaps the hardest job on the entire team is to be a manager. This year’s managers were Andy Stone, Meredith Lovern, and Billy McA fee. Several Magicians virtually walked away with All-Star Team honors. Bobby and Char- lie Gregory received recognition for being selected for the All City-County, All Western- District, and All State Teams, and Honorable Mention on the All-Southern Team. Roy Nelson and Richard Lovern achieved All City- County and All Western District Teams, and received Honorable Mention on the All-State Team, along with Johnny Franklin, who also received Western District and Second Team City-County Honors. Jerry Baker scores against Andrew Lewis. 137 JEFFERSON BASKETBALL MAGICIANS Jefferson’s Magicians, coached by Don Bartol, completed the ‘60-61 regular sea- son with a mediocre record of eight vic- tories to eleven defeats. The Magicians’ schedule was undoubtedly the toughest in the school’s history, as such powerhouses as Kingsport, Staunton Military Academy, and Mt. Airy, N. C. were. played. A majority of this year’s team were jun- iors, Showing promise f or next year’s squad with nine out of thirteen players returning, including Roger Kinsey (6’6’’), Jerry Baker (6'6’’), and Al Buckley (6’5’’). Record Jefferson 33 Mt. Airy e}s) Jefferson 43 Andrew Lewis 45 Jefferson 28 Mt. Airy 61 Jefferson 42 George Washington 45 Jefferson 52 Benedictine 50 Jefferson 54 William Fleming 40 Jefferson 45 Kingsport 7 Jefferson 44 Staunton Mil. Acad. 56 Jefferson 64 Halifax County 4] Jefferson 35 €E. C. Glass 39 Jefferson 66 Graham 54 Jefferson 58 Andrew Lewis: 63 Jefferson 39 Kingsport 7. Jefferson 71 George Washington 68 Jefferson 44 Staunton Mil. Acad. 67 Jefferson 70. William Fleming ois Jefferson 70 Graham 50 Jefferson 49 Halifax County he, Jefferson 21 E. C. Glass 36 Picture by The Roanoke World News . Pee ae The ‘60-’61 Magicians are, left to right: Robert Baldwin, Jimmy Sledd, Tommy Crawford, Hill Ellett, Eugene Angle, and Al Buckley. Picture by The Roanoke World News Above is Coach Don Bartol posing with the four seniors Surprise is the word as little Jim- on this year’s team: Bill Lester, Eugene Angle, Bartol, Wayne Barber, and Wayne Jessee. Coach my Sledd grabs a rebound away 138 from Roger Kinsey and an Andrew Lewis player. Mike Ewers, Wayne Barber, Walter Kieth, and Bobby Price. Not pictured are Bill Lester, Roger Kinsey, and Jerry Baker. Roger Kinsey (42) at 6’6’’ was the tallest man on the Magicians’ team this year. Here he takes a shot against Danville as Bill Lester (22) and Eugene Angle (40) wait for a possible rebound. Bill Lester (22), the team’s most consistent scorer, scored thirty-two points against Danville. Here he puts in two points as Jerry Baker prepares to follow up. 139 With all their height Jefferson had little trouble in capitalizing on jump balls this year. Above Roger Kinsey controls the tap as Eugene Angle (41) and Jerry Baker watch. ® Die, BAAAACICIANS sal a a | - : Cy 4 a Front row—left to right: Tommy Fisher (97 lIbs.), Burt Palmer (105 Ibs.), Eddie Hall (114 Ibs.), B. H. Rakestraw (122 Ibs.), Ronnie Hylton (129 Ibs.), Bob Giles (135 Ibs.). Back row— left to right: Manager George Hales, Jimmy Null (140 Ibs.), Joe Via (147 Ibs.), Butch Robertson (157 Ibs.), Mark Moses (167 Ibs.), Buck Cuddy (177 Ibs.), Coach Denison. Absent: Bill Stephens (heavyweight). WRESTLING, ,,, GRUNT AND GROAN Again this year Jefferson had a new wrestling coach, Marshall Denison, who came to us from Jackson Junior High School. Coach Denison’s young and inexperi- enced Red Raiders compiled a 3-5 record this year. All but four of the team will be eligible for action again next year. This year, special recognition goes to Jimmy Null and Bill ‘“Tank’’ Stephens. Null, a sophomore, had an undefeated regular season (8-0) and advanced to the second round in the state tourna- ment at Princess Anne High School. Stephens, a junior, rounded out the sea- son with a 7-Q-1 record and also ad- vanced to the second round in the state meet. Struggling in vain is Jefferson’s Burt Palmer, as he is about to be pinned in a match with William Fleming. 140 Coach Denison points out to Jimmy Null Stephens the offense and defense of a sit-out. Jefferson. . Jefferson. . Jefferson. . Jefferson. . Jefferson. . Jefferson. . Jefferson. . Jefferson. . Record William Fleming 36 DUN 4 26 Douglas Freeman .33 Saint Christopher ..16. George Washington 42 DEDlins =. es 21 William Fleming | .32 Goevington'. 2. ws: 18 and Bill 14] Butch ‘’Brunk’’ Robertson tries to maneuver out of the grasp of William Fleming’s Edgar Knowling. Members of the National Honor Society are First Row: Danny White, Ronnie Litchman, Alice Estes, Linda Combs, Shirley Pratt, Geoff Hubbard. Second Row: Ann Stevenson, Kay Epperson, Janet Adams, Judy Kessler, Mary Stone Copenhaver, Pat Humphries. Third Row: Peter Munger, Jim- my Korte, Margaret King, Tom Amos, Eugene Angle, Danny Hogan. Shirley Pratt congratulates Margaret Hodges at the Tapping Assembly by presenting her with the National , Honor Society seal. 144 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was started to stimulate an interest in Scholarship in the Secondary Schools of the country. Its purpose is to recognize Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship in high school students, and in doing so to try to inspire all members of the high schools to try to at- tain and maintain these attributes and ele- ments of high standing. The National Honor Society Chapter at Jefferson was started twenty years ago and gives recognition to outstanding students on the basis of these elements. Each can- didate must have an average of 4.000 or better for his four years of high school, no semester F’s, ten service points and faculty approval. New members are First Row: D. Martin, G. Coxwell, H. Sink, P. Grasty, J. A. Floyd, P. Hartman, T. Nash, Jp Hensley, C. Catron, P. Martin. Second Row: M. Jett, N. Pringle, N. Mundy, D. Brown, M. Hodges, J. Wil- liams, B. Abbuehl, Third Row: Gi King, C. Wood, M. Officers of the Honor Society are Linda Combs, Secre- | tary; dent; Ronnie Litchman, Treasurer; Alice Estes, Presi- | Danny White, Vice- President. 145 Ricks, M. Camper, A. Stone, J. M. Rankin, M. Sims, A. Jarrelle. Baker, S. Matthews, Fourth Row: B. Mc- Afee, J. Stanley, G. Wright, N. Echols, M. Moses, N. Nicodemus, J. Maddex, J, Bolger, J. Edwards, H. Quekemeyer, D. Felty. New member ‘’Medie’’ Geoff Hubbard and Hope Sink, receives member- ship card from Alice Estes. Sims, standing between This section pictures students who have in various ways brought honors to Jeffer- son. The class of 1961 is proud of these stu- dents who were elected as Homecoming Queen, Snow Queen, Madonna, mirror rep- resentatives or to membership in the Na- tional Honor Society. These students are honored on pages 144-153. INDIVIDUALS HONOR Petra Profe, Jefferson's German Foreign Exchange stu- TH EMSELVES AND dent was Madonna in the Christmas Assembly. JEFFERSON Snow Queen, Sue Little, and members of her court, . Mary Stone Copenhaver, Jo Ann Floyd, Yvonne cro H ' keh rewinsetiomecoming Queens Dig agi ainert, 146° Crouch, Joyce Lunsford, Maid of Honor Dian Colbert, Kay Epperson, Linda O'Bryan, and Judy Hensley. Greer Wright was also a member of the court. Dr. Rushton, Roanoke School Superintendent, Jimmy Korte, first place win- ner in NCTE contest. ner in NCTE contest. Each year four Juniors are nominated to compete in the National Council of Teachers of English contest. The best English students at Jefferson write themes and essays which are judged by the English teachers and nom- inees are selected. The choice is based on par- ticipation in class, knowledge of English gram- mar, facility with words, ability to write well- organized themes and papers, and evidence that the student is widely read. The Daughters of the American Revolution annually present a good citizenship award to an outstanding senior. This honor is awarded to the senior who has proved himself the best all-around citizen at Jefferson. The Science Fair yearly draws many Jeffer- son participants who, for their ability in ap- plying scientific principles, bring back various coveted honors to Jefferson. Alice Estes, third place winner in girl’s biology and Johnny Johnson, second place winner in boy’s phy- sics examine a new microscope recently purchased by the Science Department. Alice Estes, first place win- 147 Alice Estes, DAR Good Cit- izenship Award winner. Sports played a big part at Jefferson this year with honors given to many athletes. On the football team, Joe Churchill was selected outstanding blocker; Wayne Ferguson, oOut- standing pass receiver; Ronnie Jackson, best linebacker; Eugene Angle, most team spirit and best punter; Billy Edwards, most improved; and Jimmy Sledd, most versatile. Bobby Gregory, Charlie Gregory, and Roy Nelson were voted to the All-City County and the All- Western District teams, Charlie and Bobby made the All-State first team while Roy re- ceived honorable mention. Bill Lester, co-captain of the ‘60-61 basketball team, was on the All-City County and All-Western District teams and received honorable mention on the All-State team. The coach of the Magicians’ basketball team was Don Bartol, who received the “coach of the Year’’ award in the city-county area. The thought ‘Boy, we're glad that’s over’’ passes through the heads of Bobby Gregory, Charlie Greg- ory and Roy Nelson after the game with George Washington of Danville. First place winners and Alternates on Jefferson’s 1961] Forensic Team are (seated) Judy Kessler, Robert Lepper, Danny Felty, Tom Amos, Glenn McNulty, Lynn Davidow and Bob Gaines; (standing) Teddy Driesch, Judy Williams, Pat McDowell, Jimmy Korte, John Wilson, Mike Lloyd and Sandra Cook. Jefferson participates with other Group | schools in Forensic competitions: Drama, De- bate, Public Speaking, Oral Reading and Spell- ing. District winners go to the University of Virginia to take part in state-wide festivals. Our Drama entry, Act 1 of OUTWARD BOUND, won a rating of Distinguished at both District and State levels. Other 1961 events have not, at this writing, taken place. The American Legion Auxiliary of Vir- ginia sponsors Girls’ and Boys’ State. Repre- sentative rising Seniors, who have shown evi- dence of school leadership, character, cour- age, honesty, scholarship, cooperation and physical fitness are chosen to receive this summer training in American citizenship. Girls’ State takes place on the campus of Rad- ford College; Boys’ State at Virginia Polytech- nic Institute. “Sate sae heal al Sl “yp ea Swat Bh iy Asta 1960 participants at Girls’ and Boys’ State were Alice Estes, Susan Matthews, Ellen Sande- fur, Margaret King, Pat Humphries, Nancy Wilson and Jo Ann Floyd; (second row) Buck Cuddy, Eugene Angle, Tom Amos, Danny Hcgan and Peter Munger, and (not pictured) Mary Stone Copenhaver, Ronny Lichtman and Mary Council. The members of the quartet sent to Rocky Mount were Danny Felty, Jimmy Korte, Marian Parker and Bobby Burdette. “we Editors of the award winning publications are (bottom to top), Diane Copty, Co-Edi- tor of L’Echo de Roanoke, Mike Smith, Editor of Jefferson News, Margaret King Co-Editcr of L‘Echo de Roanoke, and Mary Council, Editor of the Acorn Magazine. Bobby Burdette received a superior rating for a solo on the French horn. The Jefferson Band has competed in several con- tests this year. At the Festival in Bristol the band re- ceived a one or a superior rating. A quartet and a solo instrument sent to the Music Festival at Rocky Mount received a superior rating. Three of Jefferson’s publications, the Jefferson News, the Acorn Magazine, and the L’Echo de Roanoke, re- ceived a medalist rating at Columbia Scholastic Press Association’s Spring Conference. Jefferson’s presentation at the One Act Play Festival was mentioned on page 149. Members of the One Act Play are Bob Gaines, Dick Nininger, Susie Pedigo, Libby Devers, Bill Mc- 150 Afee; Mike Haynie and Jack Richards. Carolyn Thomas is not pictured. MOST CIKELYmal@ =SUCGEED Alice Estes Tom Amos SPOTLIGHT ON SENIORS GUTEST. GOUPLE Sandra Craig Rocky West WITTIEST Andra Becker Harold Secord BEST LOOKING Diane Colbert Danny Hogan TYPICAL SENIOR Linda O’Bryan Billy Edwards MOST ATHLETIC Peggy Craft Bobby Gregory hi 2 MOST POPULAR Jo Ann Floyd Eugene Angle FRIENDLIEST Mary Stone Copenhaver Peter Munger SPOTLIGHT ON SENIORS 1960-1961 Nancy Pringle l | Vy Danny Felty,, % qf Re 13 Tita See SS SENIOR STATISTICS oe ABBOTT, ANN MICHELE— ABERCROMBIE, JUDITH VIVIAN—D.E.—3, 4. ADAMS, JANET ELIZABETH—J.V. Volleyball—2, 3; Varsity Volleyball—4; Varsity Basketball—2, 3, 4; Phy. Ed. Show—3; ‘‘Chimes’’—3, 4; Choir—2, 3, 4; National Honor Society—3, 4; Gym Ass’t.—4; Hall Monitor—3; Sec. G.A.A.—3; V. Pres. G.A.A.—4; G. A.A.—2, 3, 4; J.C.L.—2, 3; Fleur-de-Lys—3, 4; Y- Teens—2, 3, 4; F.T.A.—2, 3. AKERS, BASIL DEERING— AKERS, CAROLYN LEE—F.H.A.—2; Y-Teens—2, Inter Club Council Representative; P.A.L.—3, 4. AKERS, SANDRA LEE— ALDRICH, JOHN MALCOHM, JR.—Track—2, 3; V.C. Y.—3, 4; Pan American—2, 4 ; Pres. P.A.L.—4; Hi-Y —4 ALL, VIRGINIA PAULETTE—Sec., H. R. —2; F.H.A. —2; F.B.L.A.—2, 4; Jr. Achievement Sec. of Year. ALLMAN, JOHN KIMMEL—Publications Assembly—4; F.T.A. Convention—4; Hall Monitor—4; P.A.L.—2, 3, 4; Student Club Sponsor—4; F.T.A.—3, 4; F.T.A. Re- porter—4; Jefferson News—4; Ass‘t. Sports Editor for News—4; F.T.A. Career Day—3, 4. ALTIS, PATRICIA ANN—D.E. Club. AMOS, THOMAS MARSHALL, JR.—H. R. Pres.—3; Vice Pres. S.C.A.—4; Wrestling—2, 3; Spring Project —3; Boys’ State—3; Letter of Commendation—Na- tional Merit Scholarship—4; Pres. J.C.L.—3; National Honor Society—3,4; Hi-Y—4; Spring Project—3, 4. ANDERSON, CAROLYN CECELIA—H. R. Pres.—2; H. R. Vice Pres.—3; Red Cross Rep.—4; Publications As- sembly—4; Magicianettes—2, 3; Hall Monitor—3, 4; F.H.A.—2; Fleur-de-Lys—2, 3; Y-Teens—2, 3, 4; Y- Teens Inter-Club Council Rep.—3. ANDERSON, RALPH WAYNE—H. R. Sec.—4. ANDERTON, VIRGINIA LEE—H. R. Vice Pres.—3; Publications Assembly—4; Magicianettes—4; Ass’t. in Activities Office—3, 4; Ass’t. in Attendance Office—4. ANGLE, CLARENCE EUGENE—Prefect—3, 4; Pres. of Senior Class—4; Steering Com.—3; H. R. Pres.—2; Football—2, 3, 4; Basketball—2, 3, 4; Baseball—2, 3, 4; Co-Capt. of Baseball—4; Senior Assembly—2, 3, 4; Spring Proj.—3; Chimes Assembly—2, 3, 4; Youth Seminar—2, 4; Boys’ State—3; Pres., City-County High School Relations Board—4; Nat. Honor Society—3, 4; Varsity “J’’ Club—2, 3, 4; Choir—2, 3, 4. ARGABRIGHT, ALMA DOROTHY—D.E.—4. ARRINGTON, DONNA JEAN—Radford Region Conf. of F.B.L.A.—3; Treas. of F.B.L.A. Radford Region—4; Ass‘t. Business Office—4; F.H.A.—2; F.B.L.A.—2, 3, 4—Sec.—4; J. A.—2, 3, 4. ASH, GLYNDON DOUGLAS— ASHWORTH, JOYCE GAY— AUSTIN, DOYLE WAYNE— AUSTIN, PAUL NEAL— AUSTIN, WAYNE LEE— BAILEY, PHILIP ALEXANDER—Senior Assembly—4; J.C.L.— 2, BAKER, JUDITH LEIGHTON—H. R. Sec.—3; Red Cross Rep.—2; Ist Place in Spanish Tournament—3; Ass‘t. to Cronise—2, 3; Jr. Y-Teens—2; Sr. Y-Teens —3; Vice Pres. Sr. Y-Teens—4; P.A.L.—3; Sec. P.A. L.—4; F.T.A.—3; J.C.L.—2; National Honor Society BAKER, JAMES WALTER— BALDWIN, HOMER DOUGLAS—P.A.L.—2, 3. BALLARD, DONNA JEAN—Jr. Y-Teens—2; F.H.A.— 2 BARBER, WAYNE ALLEN — Track—2; Football—3; Vice Pres. V.C.¥Y.—4; P.A.L.—4. BARGER, MARVIN AARON— BARNETTE, JAMES DOUGLAS—Football—3. BARNHART, DAVID WAYNE—-H. R. Vice Pres.—3, 4; Football Manager—3. BARNHART, LINDA MARIE—F.B.L.A.—4. BARTLEY, HOMER LEE—Hi-Y 3. BARTON, VERNA LOU—H. R. Pres.—4; Red Cross Rep.—2, 3; S. Hall Checker—4; Fleur-de-Lys—3; Sen- ior Y-Teens—4; F.H.A.—4; V.C.Y.—4; Science Club —4; Hall Monitor—4, BATES, JOHN GARLAND—Photographer for Jefferson News—4. BAYSE, DAVID BRUCE—Basketball—2, 3; Rep. of Student Council—4. BEASLEY, RICHARD REYNOLDS, |IV—Track—3, 4; Senior Play—3; Hi-Y—3, 4; J. Club—3, 4; P.A.L.—3. BECKER, ANDREA JOSEPHINE — Treas. H. R.—2; L’Echo—3; Spring Projec t—3; H. Monitor—4; Ass’t. Mrs. Fallwell—3; Jr, Y-Teens—3, 4; Fleur-de-Lys—2, 3e4! BELL, CAROLYN—Art—2. BENT, GEORGE ROBERT—H. R. Vice Pres.—2; Hall Monitor—3, 4; Lab Ass’t.—4. BERRYMAN, WILLIAM EDSON—Hi-Y—3, 4. BICKING, PATRICIA ANN—S.C.A. Rep.—2; Red Cross —3; Student Ass’t.—4; F.B.L.A.—3. BIGGER, BILLIE BROWN—Basketball—3; Volleyball— 4; Tumbling—3; Phys. Ed. Show—3; Band—2, 3; Gym CS aa G.A.A.—4; F.T.A.—5; P.A.L.—4; J.A— BINKLEY, ROGER—Track 2, 3, 4; Athletic Awards— 3; Pep Club—2, 3; Tri-Sci—2; F.B.L.A.—3; Library Club—4; Varsity ‘’J’’—3, 4. BLAND, PAUL MOORE—Wrestling—2; Hi-Y—2, 3, 4. BLOUNT, DANIEL LYN— BOCOCK, DAVID ALAN— BOHON, VIRGINIA CAROLINE—P.A.L.—2. BOLLINGER, ERIC— BORDON, SHIRLEY ANN—Y-Teens—4; F.H.A.—4; V.C.Y.—4. BOWMAN, ROBERT MOFFETT—H. R. Pres.—3; Wres- tling—2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Floor Show—3; Phys. Ed. Show a Hall Monitor—2, 4; Hi-Y—4; Tri-Sci—4; P.A.L. BOWMAN, JOY SUE—H. R. Sec.—2; H. R. Treas.— 3, 4; Y-Teens—2, 3; Treas. Sr. 2 YcTeens—3; F.B.L.A. BOYD, KATHLEEN MARGARET—Ass’t. Miss Bowman —3; Y-Teens—2, 3; P.A.L.—2, 3, 4; Program Chair- man, P.A.L.—3; Magicianettes—3; Pep Club—3. BOYD, JOHN OTTO, II|—Fall Play—4. BRANDAU, JAMES BRADLEY—Red Cross Rep.—2; Football—2, 3; J Club—2, 3, 4; Attendance Office Ass‘t.—4; P.A.L.—2. BRASEFIELD, JUDY GAIL—J.V. Volleyball—2; G.A.A. —2; D.E.—4., BRINKLEY, JUDITH ANN— BRITTON, SUSAN ARLYN—Red Cross Rep.—3; Fleur- de-Lys—3, 4; Y-Teens—4. BROOKS, KENNETH MARVIN— BROOKS, RITA SUE—Jefferson News—4; Art Club— 2, 3; Acorn Magazine—3; Stage Crew—3. BROWN, CHARLES CURTIS— BROWN, DARLENE ANNETTA—Red Cross Rep.—4; Y-Teens—2; V.C.Y.—2, 4; Sec. V.C.Y.—4; Historian F.H.A.—4; F.H.A.—2, 4; National Honor Society—4. BROWN, HAROLD ANDREW— SENIOR STATISTICS BROWN, LOIS ELAINE — $50 Scholarship Music—3; All-State Orchestra—2; V.C.Y.—4; Fleur-de-Lys—3. BROWN, REBECCA SUE—F.B.L.A.—4. BRYANT, WARREN LYNN—Football—3, 4; Track— 3, 4; Band—2. BUCHANAN, MARY ELLEN—School Plays—3; Thes- pians—3; F.H.A.—4; V.C.Y.—4; Sec. Thespians—4; Y-Teens—4. BULLINGTON, KATHRYN ANN—H. R. Pres.—2, 3, 4; Typist—Acorn—4; Publications Assembly—4; Ass’t. Mrs. Wood—4; Hall Monitor—3; Art Club—3, 4; F. T.A.—4; Chairman Decorating Committee Jr.-Sr. Prom —3. BUSH, CARL JERRY—Track—3, 4; J Club—3. BUSSEY, BONNIE LOUISE—H. R. V. Pres.—4; Jeff. News—4; Publications Assembly—4; Y-Teens—4; P.A. L.—4. BUTLER, WILLIAM CHESTER— BUTLER, ENOLA ELIZABETH— CABANISS, CLARENCE EDWIN— CABINESS, ROGER DWIGHT— CALLAHAN, DELIA MAE— CAMPBELL, JANIE MAE—Sec. H. R.—3, 4; Delegate to F.H.A, Convention—3; Awarded Jr. Homemaker De- gree—2; Chapt. Homemaker Degree—3; Ass‘t. Mrs. Hill—3; Ass’t. Mrs. Mitchell—4; Hall Monitor—4; V. C.Y.—2, 3, 4; P.A.L.—3, 4; F.H.A.—2; Sec. of F.H. A.—3; Pres. of F.H.A.—4. CAMPBELL, NANCY LEE— CAMPBELL, PATRICIA DELORES—D.E.—4; F.B.L.A.— J ad ATV Nils Tac ak 19, Wy Bec pes CAMPER, JUDITH ANN— CARTER, ILA LEE— CARTER, LINDA MAE— CARTER, REBECCA LOUISE—H. R. Sec.—2; H. R. Vice Pres.—4; Red Cross Rep.—3, 4; V.C.Y.—2; P.A.L.— 3; Science Club—4. CECIL, PATRICIA ANN—Ass’t. Miss Obenshain—3; F. B.L.A.—4. CHARLTON, MELINDA LEONE—H. R. Pres.—2; H. R. Treas.—3, 4; Gym Ass’t.—4; Y-Teens—2, 3, 4; P.A. L.—3, 4; Magicianettes—2; Jr. Head Magicianette— 3; Sr. Head Magicianette—4. CHILDRESS, ALLEN BRANCH — Latin Club—2; Rus- sian Club—3. CHILDRESS, CATHERINE DIANE — Acorn Mag. Art Staff—2, 3, 4; Art Club—4; Science Club—4. CHILDRESS, HARRY LEE— CLIFTON, GLADYS LORRAINE—Ass’t. in Library—4; SIA 29 04: COFFMAN, NANCY ELINOR —Ass’t, Mrs. Tice—2; Ass‘t. Mrs. Crute—3; Y-Teens—2. COLBERT, DIAN CAROL—H. R. Pres.—4; H. R. Sec. —2, 3; Typist for Newspaper—4; Publications Assem- bly—4; Ass’t. Mrs. Staton—4; Y-Teens—2, 4; Pep Club—2, 3; F.B.L.A—4; Varsity Cheerleader—4; Soph. Homecoming Attend.—2; Snow Queen Court— 2, 3; Homecoming Queen—4; Maid of Honor Snow Queen Court—4. COLE, REBECCA LEE—Fleur-de-Lys—2, 3; Y-Teens— 3; D.E.—4. COMBS, LINDA CAROL—Prefect—4; H. R. Pres.—3; Basketball—2, 3; Volleyball—2; Tennis—3; School Play—2; National Honor Society—3, 4; Vice Pres. N. H, S.—4; Gym Ass‘t.—3; Hall Monitor—4; Latin Club —3; Science Club—4; Masquers and Thespians—2; G.A.A.—3, 4. CONNER, ELIZABETH JANE— COOLEY, RICHARD MICHAEL — Red Cross Rep.—2; Wrestling—2; Football—2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor—2, 3. COONEY, DONALD BROWN—-+H. R. Treas.—2, 3; Red Cross Rep.—3; Chimes—3, 4; Choir—2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor—4; P.A.L.—2. COONEY, DOUGLAS BRYAN—H. R. Sec.—2; H. R. V. Pres.—3; J.V. Baseball—2; Chimes—2, 3; Choir— 2, 3, 4; Treas. Choir—4; J.C.L.—2. COOPER, CAROL ANN—D.E.—4; Volleyball—2. COPENHAVER, MARY STONE—Prefect—2, 3; Sec. of S.C.A.—4; Soph. Steering Comm.—2; Jr. Class Steer- ing Comm.—3; H. R. Vice Pres.—2; H. R. Sec.—3; School Play—2; Chimes—2; Spring Project—2, 3; State S.C.A. Meeting—2; Southern Association of S.C. Meeting—3; District S.C.A, Meeting—3, 4; Girls’ State —3; City-County Council—3, 4; Second place in Dis- trict Forensic Meet—3; Hall Monitor—4; J.C.L.—2; Fleur-de-Lys—3, 4; National Honor Society—3, 4; Tri- Sci—2; Masquers—2. COPTY, DIANE CAMILLE—Basketball—2; L’Echo— 4; J.C.L.—2; Fleur-de-Lys—3, 4; Y-Teens—4; Science Club—4; Masquers—4. COUNCIL, MARY FRANCES—H. R. Sec.—4; Editor of Acorn—4; Mag. Staff—3; Spring Project—3; Publi- cations Assembly—3, 4; Fall Play—4; S.I.P.A.—3; Girls’ State—3; Choir—2; S. H. Checker—4; Russian Club—4; Y-Teens—4; V.C.Y.—4. COX, DIANE ALICE—J.A.—4. COX, PEGGY JOAN— COX, WILLIAM PATTERSON— CRAFT, ANITA ELIZABETH—Ass’t. in Library—3; F. B.L.A.—2, 3, 4; V.0O.T.—4; Winner in F.B.L.A. Spell- ing Contest—4. CRAFT, DANNY NORWOOD—H. R. Treas.—2, 3; D. CRAFT, LUTHER NORWOOD— CRAFT, PEGGY JANE—G.A.A.—2, 3, 4; Volleyball— 2, 3; Basketball—2, 3; Gym Ass’t.—4; Hall Monitor —3, 4; Red Cross Rep.—2; F.T.A.—3. CRAFT, THELMA SUE—Library Worker—4; F.B.L.A. —4; V.0.T.—4. CRAIG, SANDRA ELIZABETH—Y-Teen Conferences— 2, 3; S. H. Checker—4; Pres. Jr. Y-Teens—2; Y-Teens —3, 4; P.A.L.—2Z, 3; Magicianettes—2, 3. CRAWFORD, ROGER—Fall Play—4. CROUCH, BEVERLY ENGLISH— CROWELL, M. JANE—Acorn Staff—3; Fall Play—4; Pep Club—2; Dramatics—2; F.H.A.—3, 4; P.A.L.—3. CUDDY, CURTIS EMORY—H. R. Pres. 2,3; Football— 2; Wrestling—2, 3, 4; Spring Project—3; Phys. Ed. Show—3; Hi-Y Conf.—4; Boys’ State—4; Youth Sem- inar—4; Choir—2, 3, 4; Pres. Hi-Y—4; J.C.L.—2, 3; Hi-Y—3, 4; National Honor Society—3, 4. CUMMINGS, JACK— CUNDIFF, JAMES GILBERT— CURD, LOUIS ROGERS—Fleur-de-Lys—4; Science Club DALTON, PHYLLIS ANN—Floor Show Jr.-Sr. Prom— 3; Choir—2, 3, 4; Ass’t. Mrs. Falls—3; Y-Teens—2; F.B.L.A.—4; V.0.T.—4. DAVIDSON, ASTRID KAY—H. R. Sec.—2; Co-Head Majorette—3; Head Majorette—4; Newspaper—4; Band—2, 3, 4; Publications Assembly—3. DeHAVEN, RICHARD ALLEN—H. R. V. Pres.—3; H. R. Sec.—4; Football—2; Wrestling—2, 3, 4; J-Club —3, 4. DEVERS, ELIZABETH JANE—Make-Up Comm. Spring Project—3; Ass’t. Mr. Bishop—4; Ass’t. Mrs. Staton— 4; Assistant Properties Manager Fall Play—4; Masquers —4; F.B.L.A.—4, SENIOR STATISTICS — DEYERLE, CLETTA GAIL—Magicianettes—3, 4; Publi- cations Assembly—4; Band—3,4; S. H. Checker—4; Library Club—2, 3; G.H.A.—2. DICKERSON, RICHARD ALLEN— DILLON, REBECCA ANN—Red Cross Rep.—2, 3; Vol- leyball—3; Jefferson News—3, 4; Publications Assem- bly—4; Quill Scroll—3, 4; Y-Teens—3, 4. DILLON, SAMUEL THOMAS—Football—3; Track—2; News—4; Dance Band—4; Latin Club—4. DINGMAN, JUDY ANN—Acorn—3, 4; School Plays —3, 4; Publications Assembly—4; S.1.P.A. Convention —3; Choir—2, 3; 3rd—Science Fair—3; Quill Scroll —3, 4; J.C.L.—2; F.T.A.—2, 4; V.C.Y.—4; Masquers —4; Y-Teens—4. DISHMAN, MARY RUTH— DODD, RONALD GENE— DORTON, BETH STEEL—Lab Ass’t. Miss Cooper—4. DOVE, PATRICIA JENNINGS—H. R. Sec.—3; Magi- cianettes—3, 4; Publication Assembly—4; Y-Teens—2, 3; Fleur-de-Lys—3, 4; F.H.A.—2. DOWDY, HUGH DILLARD, JR.—H. R. Pres.—2; H. R. Treas.—4; Choir—2. DOWNEY, RICHARD POWELL— DRAPER, ROBERT— DRAPER, CYNTHIA ANN—Choir—2, 3, 4; Ass’t. Mrs. Graybill—4; J.A.—3; F.B.L.A.—4. DRAPER, EVA—H. R. Pres.—2; Fleur-de-Lys—3; J.A. DUGAN, DIANE VIVIAN—Hall Monitor—4; V. Pres., Treas. P.A.L.—3, 4. DUNCAN, MARIE ELAINE— DYER, SANDRA KAYE—Choir—2; Y-Teens—2, 3; P. A.L.—3; F.B.L.A.—4; Ass‘t. Miss Cronise—4. EANES, CHARLES EDWARD—4J.V. Basketball—2, EBBETT, RAYMOND HENRY—Newspaper Staff—3, 4; Chem. Lab Ass’‘t.—3; Monitor—4; Science—3, 4. EDDY, PHILIP W.— EDMONDSON, WALTER HOWARD— EDWARDS, WILLIAM MILNES—Prefect—-4; Vice Pres. Jr. Class—3; Wrestling—2, 3; Football—2, 3, 4; Track—2; Ass’t. Sports Ed. of Acorn Yearbook—3; Sports Ed. .of Acorn Yearbook—4; Student Gov't. Proj- ects—2, 3; Publications Assembly—4; Phys. Ed. Show —3; Conference for Christians and Jews—3; Hi-Y Dis- trict Meeting—3, 4; Model General Assembly—3; S. 1.P.A. Convention—3; Quill Scroll—3, 4; Treas. Quill Scroll—4; Hi-Y—2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. Hi-Y—3; Var- sity ‘J’. Club—3, 4. ELLIS, HELEN VIRGINIA—Publications Assembly—2; Y-Teen Conference—2; Hall Monitor—3; Y-Teens— 2, 4; P.A.L.—3, 4; Art Club—3; Pep Club—2. ELLIS, JAMES PERKINS—Sec. of H. R.—2; Treas. H. R.—3; Pres. H. R.—4; ‘’Chimes’’ Assembly—2; Val- entine Assembly—-3; Publications Assembly—3, 4; Hall Monitor—4; Ass’t. Miss Hardie—2; P.A.L.—2, 3; Rifle Club—2; Stage Crew—2; Masquers—2. ELLIS, JAMES ROBERT—Choir Concert—2; Choir 2. ELMORE, BONNIE SUE—Red Cross Representative—2. EPPERLY, CARL EVERETTE— EPPERLY, PAUL RONALD— EPPERSON, ANNA CATHERINE—Treas. Soph. Class— 2; Cheerleader—3; Head Cheerleader—4; Sec. of H. R.—2; Vice Pres. H. R.—3; Acorn Yearbook Staff—3; Reporter L’Echo—-3; Spring Project—2, 3; Publications Assembly—2, 4; French Club—3, 4; Latin Club—2; National Honor Society—3, 4; Pep Club—2, 3. ESTES, ALICE HOLLAND—Sec. Soph., Jr., and Senior Classes—2, 3, 4; Pres. H. R.—2; Treas. H. R.—4; Costumes Spring Project—3; Youth Seminar on Brother- hood—3, 4; Girls’ State—3; Alternate Speller in For- ensics—2, 3; Science Fair—2, 3, 4; Honorable Men- tion in Science Fair—3; Latin Award—2; Hall Moni- tor—3; Ass’t. Miss Cooper—4; Pep Club—2, 3; Pres. Pep Club—3; National Honor Society—3, 4; Pres. Nat’l. Honor Society—4; Science Club—4; Winner in N.C.T.E.; Third Place in Science Fair—4. FAVILLE, MARK WARD, JR.— FELTY, DANNY WAYNE—H. R. Treas.—2, 3; All State Band—2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band—3, 4; Hall Monitor—4. FERGUSON, GARNETT BARBARA—Varsity Volleyball —2; G.A.A.—2; F.B.L.A.—4; Pep Club—2. FERGUSON, JUDITY ELLEN—Hall Monitor—4; S. H. Checker—4; F.H.A.—3; Y-Teens—3. FERGUSON, RICHARD EARL— FERGUSON, RICHARD WALTER— FERGUSON, WAYNE SHELDON—H. R. Pres.—3; H. R. Sec.—4; Baseball—2, 3, 4; Football—3, 4; Basket- ball—2, 3; Hall Monitor—3; Gym Assistant—4; ‘J’ Club—3, 4. FIDLER, CAROLYN DORIS—Spring Project—-3; Band —2, 3, 4; Color Guard—3, 4; Ass’t. Mrs. Singer—3; Asst. Mrs. Giles—4. FIELDS, JAMES WILLIAMS—H. R, V. Pres.—4; Base- ball—3; V.C.Y.—4. FIELDS, JOHN MAYNARD, JR.— FISHER, JEAN ELIZABETH—Basketball—2; Gym Show —3; P.A.L.—2; J.A.—4; Pres. J.A.—4. FISHER, ELSIE YVONNE, H. R. Sec.—2, 3; Volleyball —2, 3; Gym Show—3; F.B.L.A.—4; Y-Teens—4. FITZGERALD, BETTY GENE—Gym Show—3; Volley- ball—2. FLORA, WANDA—Volleyball—2. FLOYD, JORESSA ANN—tTreas. S.C.A.—4; Prefect— 2, 3; Yearbook Staff—4; Spring Project—2, 3, 4; Spring Project Script Comm.—3; Publications Assem- bly—z2, 4; Phys. Ed. Show—3; Floor Show Snow Queen Dance—3; Girls’ State—3; State S.C.A, Convention— 2, 3; District S.C.A. Conv.—2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Work Shop —3; Jr. Homecoming Attendant—3; Snow Queen Court —3, 4; Latin Club—2; Fleur-de-Lys—3; Y-Teens—4; Pep Club—2; National Honor Society—4. FLOYD, PATRA SCOTT—Hall Monitor—4; Gym As- sistant—4; Publications Assembly—2, 4; P.A.L.—2, 4; Y-Teens—4; Pep Club—2, FOSTER, ELLIS WILLIAM— FOSTER, WILLIAM GORDON, JR. —H. R. Pres.—4; Manager of Choir—4; Senior Assembly—3; Spring Project—3; ‘’Chimes’’—3; Fleur-de-Lys—2, 3; V.C.Y. —2; Hi-Y—3; Science Club—4; Choir—2, 3, 4. FOX, DAVID COPPRIDGE—Hall Monitor—4; Fleur-de- Lys—3, 4. FRANKLIN, JOHN HOUSTON, JR.— FREEMAN, CAROLYN RUTH—Volleyball—2, 3; Bas- ketball—2; Softball—3; Manager—vVolleyball—4; G. A.A.—2, 3, 4; P.A.L.—2; V.C.Y.—3. FREEMAN, MARION MOORE— FREEMAN, NORA CHRISTINE—D.E.—4. FULLER, BARBARA GAIL — Jefferson News—3, 4; Phys. Ed. Show—3; Publications Assembly—4; Quill Scroll—3, 4; Y-Teens—2; J.C.L.—2; P.A.L.—3, GAINES, ROBERT ANDERSON—Chimes Assembly—2, 3; Fall Play—3; School Plays—3; Stage Crew—4; Thespian Conference—3. GARRETT, SHEENA HOPE—Y-Teens—4. SENIOR STATISTICS GARST, RODNEY BANKS—H. R. Pres.—4; Jr. Varsity Baseball—2. GAY, CHARLES RANDOLF—Bookkeeping Award—3; Pep Club—3; F.B.L.A.—4. GEE, DANNY WAYNE—Manager J.V. Baseball—2. GENTRY, ALICE JEFFRESS—Red Cross Rep.—2; Choir —2, 3; F.T.A—2; Latin Club—2; P.A.L—3, 4; Y- Teens—2, 3; S. H. Checker—4. GIBSON, CAROLYN JEAN—Volleyball—2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball—2, 3, 4; Acorn Annual Staff Co-Art Editor— 4; Art Staff Acorn Magazine—3, 4; Pub, Assembly — 4; Phys. Ed. Show—3; Office Ass’t.—4;.Gym Ass‘t.— 4; GA.A.—2, 3, 4; Y-Teens—2, 4; Pep Club—2, 3; Intramural Sports—2, 3, 4; Prom Committee—3; Art Club—2, 3; State Phys. Ed. Convention—2; All-Star Volleyball Team—4; Bulletin Board Chairman, Y-Teens GIBSON, MARTHA LOUISE— GLEEN, SHALMER RUTH—Sec.-Treas. H. R.—2; Pres. —3; Y-Teens—2, 3, 4; Y-Teen Conference—3, 4; Office Ass‘t—4; Hall Monitor—4; J.C.L.—2; French Club—3, 4; Vice Pres. Jr. Y-Teens—2; Y-Teen Stu- dent Advisor—3., GOBBLE, OCTAVIA VIETTA— GOODMAN, VICKIE RAY—H. R. Pres.—2; Cheerlead- er—4; Hall Monitor—4; P.A.L.—4. GORDON, GENEVA MAE—Vice Pres. H. R.—3; Red Cross Rep.—4; Pub. Assembly—3; Foreign Language Assembly—3; Library Ass’t.—4; Y-Teens—2; V.C.Y. —3; P.A.L.—4; Pres. Library Club—4. GRASTY, PHYLLIS LEIGH—Vice Pres, H. R—4; Magi- cianettes—3, 4; Cheerleader—2; S. H. Checker—3, 4; Hall Monitor—4; French Club—3, 4; Y-Teens—4; National Honor Society—4, GRAY, DONNA RUTH—’’Chimes’’—2, 3; Choir—2, 3, 4; Choir Concert—2, 3; P.A.L.—3, 4; Y-Teens—4. GRAY, PATRICIA ANNE—Spring Project—2; Junior- Senior Prom Floor Show—3; Christmas Dance Floor Show—2; French Club—4; Spanish Club—2, She Nee Teens—3. GREGORY, BETTY ANN — D.E.—4; Junior Achieve- ment—4., GREGORY, ROBERT CLYDE—Football—2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball—2, 3; Track—2, 3, 4; Phys. Ed. Show—3, 4; Football: All-City-County—2, 3, 4; All-Western-District —2, 3, 4; All-Southern—3; All-American—3, 4; Out- standing Lineman—4. GREGORY, CHARLES DORTON—Sec. H’? R.—4; Foot- ball—2, 3, 4; Track—3, 4. GREINER, DONALD DUNN, JR.—AlI-State Band—2, 3; All-State Reading Band—2, 3; French Club—2, 3. GRIFFIN, SHIRLEY ANN—F.B.L.A.—2, 3, 4; Regional Conference F.B.L.A.—2, 3; State Conf. F.B.L.A.—3; Office Ass‘t.—4; Treas.—2, Sec.—3, Reporter—4, of F.B.L.A. GUILL, DIANE MARIE—Ass’t.—4; F.B.L.A.—4., GUILLIAMS, DIANE CAROL—Treas. H. R.—2; News- paper Reporter—2; Fall Play—4; Costume Manager— 4; Spring Project—3; Phys. Ed. Show—3; Band—3; Majorette—3; Band Publicity Manager—4; ‘’Spotlight’’ —3, 4; Library Ass‘t.—2, 3; Hall Monitor—4; Junior Achievement—4; Y-Teens—2; F.T.A.—2; Thespians— 4; Library Club—2, 3. GUILLIAMS, LAWANNA CAROL—Hall Monitor—4; F. B.L.AA.—4; Y-Teens—4; Junior Achievement—4. HALE, JAMES WILLIAM— HALE, JANET LOU—Ass’t. to Mrs. Carter—2; Attend- ance Office—4; Hall Monitor—4; FTA—2; Y-Teens— 4; F.B.L.A.—A4. HALL, BARRY GRAYDON—Football—3, 4; Band Festi- val—2, 3; Band—2, 3, 4. HALL, BEVERLY CAMILLE—Sec. H. R.—2, 3; Pres. H, R.—4; Water Show—3; Monitor—3; Ass’t. Mrs. Tice—3; French Club—3; Y-Teens—2; F.H.A.—2. HALL, CAROLYN ANN—French Club—2; Bible Club —3; D.E.—4; Jr. Achievement—4. HALL, JOHN PRESTON— HALL, RICHARD ALLEN— HARRIS, RUBY SUE— HARRISON, BETSY ROSS—Vice Pres. H. R.—2; Pres. H. R.—3; Vice Pres, Latin Club—2; F.T.A.—2; Choir —2; Y-Teens—2; P.A.L.—2; Vice Pres. D.E.—4. HARROD, BRUCE NORMAN—Football—2. HARTMAN, CAROLYN LEE—Y-Teens—4. HARTMAN, PATRICIA LEE—Treas. H. R.—2; Spring Project—3; Thanksgiving Assembly—3; Chimes Assem- bly—3; Ass‘t. in Main Office—3, 4; Pres. F.T.A.—4; Y-Teens—4; V.C.Y.—2; Latin Club—2; F.T.A.—2, 3; Choir—2, 3, 4; National Honor Society—4. HARVEY, JERRY LEE—Football—3, 4; Band—2. HATCHER, WILLIAM FRANKLIN — Red Cross—2; Treas. H, R.—3; P.A.L.—2, 3; Tri-Sci—4; Pres. of Sr. H. R.—4. HAWKINS, BEVERLY ANNE—Vice Pres. H. R.—3; Magicianettes—3, 4; Spring Project—2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Floor Show—3; Christmas Dance Floor Show—2; Bet- ter School Relations Committee—4; Y-Teens—2, 3; French Club—3, 4; Latin Club—2; Pep Club—2. HAYES, GLORIA ANNE— HAYNIE, MICHAEL GRAHAM—Treas. H. R.—2, 3; Fall Play—4; Spring Play—4; Hi-Y—3, 4; V.C.Y.— 2, 3; Latin Club—2, 3; French Club—3, 4; Masquers —A4; Science Club—2, 3. HENDERLITE, NANCY CHRISTINE—D.E.—4. HESLEP, KATHERINE FRASHER—Red Cross—2; Sec. H. R.—4; J.V, Cheerleader—2; Varsity Cheerleader— 4; Publications Assembly—2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Floor Show—3; Phys. Ed. Show—3; Hall Monitor—4; F.H.A. —2; P.A.L.—3, 4; Pep Club—2; Y-Teens—2. HESS, DOROTHY ANN—Sec. H. R.—2; Red Cross —A4; Youth Seminar—3; Forensics—2; Ass‘t. Attend- ance Office—4; Choir—2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. Choir—4; V.C.Y.—2, 3, 4; Sec. V.C._Y.—2, 3; Y-Teens—4. HIGGINS, DONALD RAY— HODGES, CAROLYN LEE— HODGES, MARGARET LEE—Red Cross—2; Tumbling Shows—2, 3, 4; Water Show—3; Cheerleader—4; French Club—3; Second Place in State French Tourna- ment—3; Office Ass’t.—4; Monitor—4; Latin Club— 2; G.A.A.—4; Pep Club—2, 3; National Honor Society HOGAN, DANIEL ANDREW—Prefect—3, 4; Pres. Jr. Class—3; Vice Pres. Soph. Class—2; Pres. H. R.—2; J.V. Football, Basketball, and Baseball—2; Varsity Football—3, 4; Varsity Baseball and Wrestling—3; State S.C.A. Conference—3; District S.C.A. Conference —3; National Honor Society—3, 4; Hi-Y—3, 4; Spring Projects—3; Publications Assembly—3. HOGAN, EDITH MAE— HOGAN, JERRY WELLFORD— HOLDREN, CALVIN OTEY— HOLLEY, WAYNE JESSIE— HOVIS, JOHN ROBERTS— HUBBARD, GEORGE GEOFFREY—Vice Pres. H. R.—2, 3, 4; Track—2, 3, 4; Typist L’Echo—3; Co-Editor—4; Publications Assembly—4; Hi-Y Conference—3, 4; Hi- Y—2, 3, 4; V.C.Y. Contest—3; Hall Monitor—3, 4; V.C.Y.—2, 3, 4; Treas, V.C.T.—3; Pres. V.C.Y.—4; French Club—2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. French Club—3; Na- tional Honor Society—3, 4, SENIOR STATISTICS —e HUDGINS, ROBERT DOUGLAS— HUFF, SANDRA TOWNES—F.H.A.—2, 3; D.E.—2; Treas. D.E.—4. HUFFMAN, DAVID WILSON— HUMPHREYS, COLLEEN BRENDA— HUMPHRIES, DOROTHY GLENN—tTreas. Sr, Class— 2; Pres. H. R.—2; Girls’ State—3; Awards Assembly —2, 3; Latin Tournament—2; Pep Club—2, 3; Na- tional Honor Society—3,4; French Club—3, 4; Repre- sentative to S.C.A. from French Club—3; J.V. Cheer- leader—2; Varsity Cheerleader—3; Y-Teens—2. HUNT, LORA ASHBY—French Club—3, 4. HUNTER, ARTHUR DAV|ID—Football—3. HYLTON, CHARLES RONALD—Band—2, 3, 4. HYPES, ALVIN GARFIELD— JACKSON, EUNICE LUCILLE—D.E.—4. JACKSON, RONALD NOLAN—J-Club—2; F.H.A.—4. JAMES, JACK HENRY, JR.— JAMISON, BONNIE FAYE—Ass’t. Mrs. Carter—3; D. E.—4, JENKINS, BETTY JO—D.E.—4. JENKINS, WILLIAM HARRISON— JESSEE, WAYNE PHILLIP— JETT, BARBARA ANN—Hall Monitor—4; F.H.A.—2, 3; Sr. Y-Teens—3; D.E.—4; Pep Club—2. JETT, CAROLYN ELAINE— JETT, MARGARET HELEN—H. R. Vice Pres.—2, 3; Red Cross Rep.—4; Foreign Lang. Assembly—3; Hall Monitor—4; Office Ass’t.—4; Ass’t. Mrs. Fallwell—4; V.C.Y.—2, 3, 4; Y-Teens—3, 4; Pep Club—2, 3; Fleur-de-Lys—3, 4; Ass’t. Mrs. Dickerson—4; National Honor Society-——4. JOHNSON, BARBARA LOUISE—Red Cross Rep.—3; Hall Monitor—4; Fleur-de-Lys—3, 4; Y-Teens—4. JOHNSON, CAROLYN VIRGINIA— JOHNSON, EDITH ANN—H. R. Sec.—-2, 3; Volley- ball—2, 3; Basketball—2; Hall Monitor—4; Ass’t. Mr. Bartol—4; Typist for Mrs. Shepard—4; Y-Teens—2, 3; F.B.LA—2, 3; F.H.A.—2; Publications Assembly —A4; Magicianettes—3, 4. JOHNSON, JUDY BERTIE—H. R. Pres.—3; H.R. Treas.—2; Basketball—2, 3, 4; Volleyball—2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor—4; G.A.A.—2, 3, 4; Y-Teens—4; Pep Club—2, 3; Intramural Sports—2, 3, 4; Gym Ass‘t.— 4, JOHNSON, MARY COLLEEN —H. R. Pres.—4; Red Cross—2; Band—2; All State Band—2; Ass’t. Attend- ance Office—4; Fleur-de-Lys—3, 4; Y-Teens—4; Tri- Sci—3. JOHNSTON, ALICE FAYE—Acorn Mag. Staff—2, 3, 4; D.E.—4. JONES, BOBBIE LOU—V.C.Y.—3,4; P.A.L.—4. JONES, BENJAMIN WILLIAM—H. R. Sec.—4; Band— 2, 3, 4; Pres. Band—4; Dance Band—3, 4. JONES, RICHARD BURLEIGH— JONES, ROBERT EDMUND— KANODE, LACY WARD— KAVENAUGH, ALICE RUTLEDGE—Fall Play—3; Spring Project—3; Gym Show—3; Fleur-de-Lys—3, 4; Masquers—3; Y-Teens—4; V.C.Y, KAVENAUGH, SUSAN RUTLEDGE—Spring Project—3; Gym Show—3; Fleur-de-Lys—3, 4; Masquers—3; Choir —3, 4. KELLER, MARY WILTSEE—Pres. H. R.—2; Phys. Ed. Show—3; Hall Monitor—3; Y-Teens-—2, 3; Fleur-de- Lys—3, 4; J.C.L.—2. KELLEY, CECIL EDWIN— KELLY, BARBARA JOAN — ‘News Staff—4; Quill Scroll—3, 4; P.A.L.—3, 4; Magicianettes—3, 4; Vice Pres. Quill Scroll—4; Betty Crocker Award—4. KEPHART, CAROLYN JOE—Acorn Mag. Staff—3, 4. KESSLER, CAROL ANN—H. R. Pres.—3; Jr. Red Cross Rep.—2; V.C.¥.—2, 3, 4; Awards Assembly—2; Choir —2, 3, 4; Y-Teens—2; National Honor Society—3, 4; Fleur-de-Lys—3, 4; Treas, J.C.L.—2; F.T.A.—2, 3, 4; Pres. F.T.A.—3; F.T.A. Convention—3; Runner-up in N.C.T.E.—4. KIDD, ZETSIE ELAINE—Pres. H. R.—2; Red Cross— 3; H. R. Vice Pres.—4; Ass’t. Teachers—3, 4; Jr. Y- Teens—2; Y-Teen Program Chairman—3, 4; F.B.L.A. —3, 4. KING, CAROLINE CHEVES—Pres. G.A.A.—4; J.V. Vol- leyball—2; J.V. Basketball—2; Varsity Volleyball and Basketball—3, 4; Roanoke Roman Staff—2, 3; Chimes Assembly—2, 3; Choir—2, 3, 4; Gym Ass’t.—3, 4; Choir Librarian—4; Y-Teens—2, 3, 4; J.C.L.—2, 3, 4; G.A.A.—2, 3, 4; French Club—2, 3, 4; Phys. Ed. Show-——3, 4; National Honor Society—4. KING, CATHERINE ANN—P.A.L.—3. KING, MARGARET ANN—tTreas. H.: R.—4; Varsity Basketball—2, .3; Varsity Volleyball—3, 4; L’Echo Staff-—2; L’Echo Editor—3, 4; Y-Teens—2, 3, 4; Y- Teen Mid-Winter Conference—2; Y-Teen Va. and North Carolina Mid-Winter Conference—3, 4; Girls’ State—3; S.I.P.A. Conference—2, 3, 4; 1960 White House Conference on Youth and Children—3; Ass’t. to Mr. Wilson-—3. KIRKPATRICK, WAYNE RUSSELL— KORTE, WALTER FRANCIS—Editor of Roanoke Roman —3; Business Manager of Roanoke Roman—4; All- State Band—2; J.C.L.—2, 3, 4; Chess Club—2, 3, 4; Sec, of Chess Club—4; National Honor Society—3, 4; Quill Scroll—3, 4; Debating Team—3, 4;. Band—2, 3, 4; Treas. of Band—4; Organizational Director of Band—3, 4; Vice Pres. Science Club—4; State Winner in Achievement Contest—4; Winner in N.C.T.E.—4. KREBS, LINDA REDMOND—Sec.-Treas. of H. R.—3; Page Ed. of ’News—4; Spring Project—3; Chairman of Floor Show of Jr.-Sr. Prom—3; Ass‘t. to Mr. Nave— 4; Hall Monitor—4; French Club—3, 4. KUMMER, MARY SUSAN—Red Cross—2, 3, 4; Pres. of Red Cross—4; Hall Monitor—4; French Club—3, 4. LA PRAD, JAMES RICHARD—Choir—2,3. LA PRAD, MARIE JUNE—Hall Monitor—3. LACY, ROGER WAYNE— LANE, HELEN DELIGHT—P.A.L.—2, 3; Office Ass’t. LAVENDER, BEATRICE ANN — Cheerleader—2; Pep Club—2; Choir—2, 3. LAWSON, GREENE HOWARD—P.A.L.—3; Hi-Y—2, 3. LEE, ELBERT DUANE—Band 4. LEEPER, ROBERT ALLEN—Forensics—3, 4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist—4; Chess Club—2, 3, 4; Sec. Chess Club—3; Pres. Chess Club—4; Debat- ing Team—3, 4; J.C.L.—3, 4; Band—3. LEONARD, RONALD EDGAR — Vice Pres. H. R.—4; Basketball—2; Baseball—2, 3, 4. LESTER, WILLIAM FRANKLIN—Sec. H. R.—4; Bas- ketball—2, 3, 4; Phys. Ed. ‘Ass’t.—4; Varsity “’J’’ Club LICHTMAN, RONNIE CLAIRE — Pres. H. R.—2, 3; Soph. Class Steering Committee—2; Junior Class Steer- ing Committee—3; Cheerleader—2, 4; Publications Assembly—4; Youth Seminar—2, 3, 4; Girls’ State— 4; Treas. French Club—3; Treas. National Honor So- ciety—4; Hall Monitor—4; Y-Teens—2; French Club —3, 4; National Honor Society—3, 4. SENIOR STATISTICS LIGHT, JAMES WADE—Pres. H, R.—2; Vice Pres. H. R.—3. LINDAMOOD, ROBERT EDGAR— LINKENHOKER, DOUGLAS WILLIAM— LITTLE, CHEYENNE REATHA—Band—2; F.H.A.—2, 3; F.B.L.A.—4. LITTLE, SUSAN AYERS — Newspaper Staff—4; Fall Play—4; Publications Assembly—4; Snow Queen—4. LOONEY, BARBARA JEAN— LOVERN, RICHARD GARRET—Football—2, 3, 4; Ass’t. Attendance Office—3. LUBINSKI, BARBARA ELAINE—Acorn Magazine Staff —A4; Pub, Assembly—4; Quill Scroll—4; French Club—3, 4; Y-Teens—2, 4; V.C.Y.—4., LUNSFORD, JOYCE CAROL—Sr. Prefect—4; Sec. Soph. H, R.—2; Sec. Jr. H. R—3; Newspaper Staff—4; Pub. Assembly—4; Youth Seminar—4; Ass’t. Mme. Fall- well—3; French Club—3; Y-Teens—2, 3, 4; V.C._Y.— 4; Pep Club—2; Quill Scroll Honor Society-——4; Snow Queen—4; Attendant on Snow Queen Court—4; Spring Project—4. LUNSFORD, RONALD DOUGLAS — Prefect—2; Lab Ass‘t.—4. LYNN, RICHARD MILLER— McCLURE, ROBERT JULIAN, III—-H. R. Pres.—3, 4; Treas. Jr. Class—3; J.V. Basketball—2; Tennis—2, 3; Hall Monitor—4; Gym Ass‘t.—4; Fleur-de-Lys—2, 3, 4; Hi-Y—3, 4. McCORMICK, ROY LEE, JR. — Football—2, 3; “J” Club—3; Hall Monitor—3. McCRAY, DONALD WILFRED—Red Cross Rep.—4; V. C.Y.—4; Russian Club—4. McCRORY, ELIZABETH GAIL—Literary Staff Acorn Mag.—4; Phy. Ed. Show—3. McDOWELL, PATRICIA IRENE—H. R. Pres.—3; Fleur- de-Lys—3, 4; Y-Teens—4; V.C.Y.—4; Red Cross—3; Hall Monitor—4. McGALLIARD, BILLY DONALD —H. R. Treas.—2; Wrestling—2. McGAVOCK, HARRIET CATCHINGS—H. R. Sec.-Treas. —3; H. R. Vice Pres.—4; Tumbling—3, 4; Phys. Ed. Show—3, 4; Y-Teens—2, 3, 4; Sec. Y-Teens—4; Fleur-de-Lys—3, 4; Art Club—2, 3; H. R. Pres.—4; Y-Teens Sec.—4; Hall Monitor—4; Attendance Office —A4, McGHEE, ONA PHYLLIS—’’Chimes’’—2; Activity Of- fice—3; Library Club Reporter—3, 4. McGUIRE, EDWARD WAYNE— McPHERSON, LEO HARDING— McKAY, SUE ELLEN—F.B.L.A.—4; Ass‘t. Miss Via— 3; JA—3. McNUTT, NANCY FAYE—F.H.A.—2. McNUTT, SHIRLEY MAYE—F.H.A.—2. MACKIE, CAROLYN SUE—H. R. Pres.—4; Volleyball —2; Ass't. Mr. Talley—4; Y-Teens—2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. ay MADDEX, JAMES LANDON-—H .R. Treas.—2; District Forensic Meet—2; String Orchestra—2, 4; J.C.L.—2; Fleur-de-Lys—3, 4; Fleur-de-Lys Representative—3, 4; Pres. of String Orch.—4. MARCUM, JOHN DOUGLAS— MARECHAL, JOSEPH CHESTER—Acorn Art Staff—4. MARKLEY, JUDITH WEBSTER—Science Fair—2, 3, 4; Y-Teens—4; Science Club—4; V.C.Y.—-4: J.C.L.—2; Fleur-de-Lys—3; Choir—4. MARKLEY, SUSAN SAVAGE—Red Cross Rep.—3; Vol- leyball—2; Tumbling—2; ‘’Chimes’’—3; Orchestra— 2; Choir—3, 4; Y-Teens—4; P.A.L—3, 4; Pep Club MARTIN, BEVERLENE— MARTIN, BILLY WAYNE— MARTIN, GENEVA ELIZABETH— MARTIN, GLENN WILBURN—Basketball—2. MATTHEWS, SUSAN VIRGINIA—H. R. Sec., Red Cross Rep.—2; Vice Pres.—3; Co-Art Editor Acorn Magazine —4; S.1.P.A—3; Girls’ State—3; Hall Monitor—4; Fleu r-de-Lys—3, 4; J.C.L.—2; Art Club—3; Vice Pres. Red Cross—2; Quill Scroll—3,4; National Honor So- ciety—4., MEDLEY, ROY WAYNE— MENEFEE CAROLYN = SUE=-V.G-Y 2. MITCHELL, ALLEN DAVID—Art Club—2. MONCUS, LINDA CAROL—H. R. Sec.—2; Choir—2, 3; Fleur-de-Lys—2, 3, 4; V.C.Y.—2; Y-Teens—4. MOORE, CAROLYN ANN—Ass’t.. Mrs. Carter—4; F. B.L.A.—4., MOORE, GLENN EUGENE— MOORE, NELSON WADE—Football—2, 3; “’J’” Club— 2, 3; Track—2; Wrestling—2. MORGAN, JUDY CHERYL—Hall Monitor—3; Y-Teens —2; Fleur-de-Lys—2, 3; F.T.A.—2:; Choir—2, 3; Pep Club—2; ‘’Chimes’’—4. MOWBRAY, JUNE ANN—Pep Club—2; F.B.L.A.—3; Y-Teens—4; Ass‘t. Miss Chambers-—4. MUNDY, DONNIS JEANNE—Certificate of Proficiency —Typing—3; Ass’t. Miss Bowman-——3; Ass‘t. Miss Cronise—4; F.B.L.A.—4. MUNDY, NANCY DOUGLAS—H, R. Treas.—3; H. R. Sec.-Treas.—4; All State Band—2, 3; Sec. Band—3; Ass‘t. Mrs. Stump—4; Hall Monitor—4; V.C.T.—4; Y- Teens—4; Fleur-de-Lys—3, 4; National Honor Society —4, MUNGER, PETER LEO — Prefect—3; Pres. S.C.A.—4; H. R. Pres.—2; Publications Assembly—3; Spring Proj- ect—3; Hi-Y District Conference—3, 4; Hi-Y M.G.A. —3; Boys’ State—3; S.C.A. Workshop—3; S.C.A. Con- vention—3; S.C.A. District Meeting—4; Youth Seminar —3; Chairman Roanoke District $.C.A.—4; Parliamen- tarian of S.A.S.C.—4; Pres. Council A at S.C.A. Work- shop—3; City-County Council—4; Hi-Y—3, 4; Honor Society—3, 4. MURPHY, NANCY ANNETTE—J.A.—2; Y-Teens—3; D.E.—4. MURRAY, WILLIAM LEE, JR.— NAFF, JEANETTE ANN—Vice Pres Russian Club—4; Hall Monitor—4, NEFF, MARY LYNN—Spanish Club Play—4, NELMS, RICHARD LEE— NELSON, FRANCES ANNE—Fall Play—3; Festival Play —3; Chimes—3; Ass‘t. to-Mr. Wilson—3; Thespians —2, 3, 4; Red Cross—3; V.C.Y.—4. NELSON, ROY STAPLES—Football—2, 3, 4; Track— 2, 3, 4; Acorn Magazine Staff—3, 4; Publications Assembly—3, 4. NICHOLS, AUBREY GENE—Vice Pres. H. R.—3. NICHOLS, VICKY LEE—Vice Pres. H. R.—3; Chimes —3; First Place in Essay Contest—3; Latin Club—2; French Club—3, 4; Y-Teens—2; H. R. Sec.—4. NININGER, STAPLES BENNETT—Jefferson News: Staff Reporter—3, Feature Ed.—3, Star Reporter—4, Mana- ging Ed.—4; Quill Scroll—3, 4; Publications Assem- bly—4; Phys. Ed. Show—3; S.I.P.A. Conference—3; French Club—3, 4; Y-Teens—4; Magicianettes—3, 4. NOELL, VIRGIL GARRETT— NORCROSS, ROBERT THOMAS — J.V. Basketball—2; Jefferson News Staff: Ass’t. Sports Ed.—3, Sports Ed. —4; Publications Assembly—4; S.1.P.A. Conference— st i SENIOR STATISTICS = NORRIS, SYBIL GAYE—Choir—2, 3, 4; Office Ass'’t. —3, 4; Hall Monitor—4; Red Cross—2; Treas. Red Cross—3; Y-Teens—2, 3; French Club—3, 4; F.H.A. —4; F.T.A.—4. NUNN, PATRICIA ANNE — F.B.L.A. Leadership Con- ference—4; Ass‘t. to Miss Cronise—4; F.B.L.A.—2, 3, 4; F.H.A.—2; V.C.Y.—2, 3. O’BRYAN, LINDA DIANE—H. R. Pres.—2, 4; ‘News —3, 4; Spring Project—3; ‘’Chimes’’—2, 3, 4; All- State Chorus—2, 3, 4; Sec. of Choir—4; Choir—2, 3, 4; Student Ass’t.—3, 4; Cheerleader—4; Snow Queen Court—3; Y-Teens—2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep.—3; Mas- quers—3; Pep Club—2; President of Quill Scroll Honor Society—4; Attendant on Snow Queen Court— 4; Spring Project—4. OAKES, SYLVIA FRANCES— OAKEY, CAROLYN CHEVES—’’Chimes’’—2; Choir— O34 Erenchac|Uube2 ona: OLIVER, BARRY RODGER— OSTWALD, JEANNE LILLIAN—Treas. F.T.A.—4; So- cial Chairman P.A.L.—4; Water Show——3; Props Com- mittee—2; F.T.A. Convention—4; Student Ass’t.—4; F.T.A.—2, 3, 4; P.A.L.—2, 3, 4; Tri-Sci—2, 3; Science Fair-—-3; Masquers—23. OATY, JEANNE ELIZABETH—-Red Cross Rep.—4. OVERSTREET, BETTY JO—F.B.L.A.—4. OWEN, SUSAN VIRGINIA—D.E.—4. PADGETT, DONNA FAYE—F.H.A.—2; Pep Club—3. PAITSEL, JUANITA GERALDINE—Ass’t. to Mrs. Elsam aA PATRICK, REX—First Place in |.A.A. Contest—4. PATSEL, JOYCE MARIE—F.B.L.A.—4. PATSEL, PEGGY ANN—Sec. H. R.—3; Attendance Office—4; Pep Club—4. PAYNE, BETSY POAGUE—French Club—3, 4; Y-Teens PAYNE, LARRY ROGER—Wrestling—2, 3; Track—2; Baseball—3; Hall Monitor—4. PEDIGO, JAMES LEWIS—Phys. Ed. Show—3. PERDUE, ROSWELL COLEMAN—Football—2. PETERS, DONNA MARSE—Sec. D.C.E.A.—3; Spring Project—3; French Club—2; Choir—2, 3, 4; D.C.E.A. PETERS, COLIN WAYNE— PEYTON, BRENDA CAROL—Red Cross—3; Treas. H. R.—4; Cheerleader—4; Yearbook Staff—4; Publica- tions Assembly—4; Spring Project—3; Ass’t. to Miss Hartman—3; Lab Ass‘t.—4; Y-Teens—2, 3; F.H.A.— 3; French Club—3, 4; Pep Club—2. PEYTON, GLORIA EVONNE — Newspaper Staff—4; Page Ed.—4; Senior Play—4; Y-Teens—4; Thespians —3, 4; J.A—3, 4; Quill Scroll—3, 4. PHELPS, ROSCOE DUKE— PICKARD, RICHARD CAREY—Treas. H. R.—2; Wres- tling—2; Publications Assembly—3, 4; Spring Project PLUNKET, GROVER PRICE— PORTER, RODMAN— PRATT, PATRICIA JANE—Red Cross—2; Acorn Maga- zine—3; F.H.A, Convention—2, 3; Hall Monitor—4; Asst. to Mrs. Fallwell—4; Y-Teens—2; French Club —3, 4; F.H.A.—2, 3, 4. PRATT, SHIRLEY JEAN—H. R. Pres.—2; Cheerleader —2, 3; Acorn Staff—4; Spring Project—3; Phys. Ed. Show—3, 4; Publications Assembly—4; Attendance Office—4; Pep Club—2, 3; P.A.L.—3; Y-Teens—2; National Honor Society—3, 4; Chairman of Screening Committee for National Honor Society-—4; Ass‘t. Miss Cronise—4. PREAS, ETHEL CHRISTINE—D.E.—4. PRICE, MARY ELIZABETH—D.E.—4. PRINGLE, NANCY ALINE—Vice Pres. H. R.—2; Treas. H. R.—4; Choir Concerts—2, 3, 4; Choir—2, 3, 4; Chimes—3; Thanksgiving Assembly—3; Classical Music Assembly—3; Accompanist of Choir—3, 4; Ass’t. to Miss Stalker—4; V.C.Y.—2, 3, 4; F.T.A.—2, 4; Latin Club—2; AIl State Chorus—4; National Honor Society —A4, PROFE’, PETRA—Prefect—4; Sec. H. R.—4; French Club—4. PRUITT, RICHARD CLAUDE— PURDY, MARY IZETTA— QUAM, MICHAEL ELMER—F.B.L.A.—4. QUARLES, JAMES TAYLOR — Sec.-Treas.. H. R.—2; Sec. H. R.—3. QUEKEMEYER, HENRY BAXTER—Student Gov. Rep.— 3, 4; Football—2; Latin Award—2; Hi-Y—3, 4; Tri- Sci—2, 3; Science Club—4; French Club—3, 4; Latin Club—-2; Honor Society—4; Hall Monitor—4. QUINN, CAROL WHITNEY — Lab Ass’t.—4; Drama Club—2; Junior Achievement—2, 3, 4. RANKIN, MARY CLAIRE—L’Echo Business Manager— 4; Choir Assembly—3; Classical Music Assembly—3; All-State Orchestra—2; French Club—2, 3, 4; Sec. French Club—4; Latin Club—2; F.T.A.—4; National Honor Society—4. RAKES, LILIAN CATHERINE—Sec. H. R.—2; F.B.L.A. —4; V.C.Y.—4, REED, WENDELL CROCKETT—Hi-Y—3, 4; F.T.A.—2. REESE, MARY IRENE—F.B.L.A.—4. REICH, JERRY LYNWOOD— REYNOLDS, SUZANNE QUENTIN — Acorn Magazine Staff—4; Publications Assembly—4; F.B.L.A.—2; Y- Teens—2. REYNOLDS, PHILIP WILEY — Manager Track—2; Tumbling Team——2; Newspaper Reporter—-3; Phys. Ed. Show-——-3; Choir—2; French Club—2; Varsity ‘J’ Club —3. RICH, ROBERT CLARK—Bookkeeping Award—3; F.B. L.A.—4; Follow-Up—4. RICHARDS, MARY CHRISTINE—J.A.—3; D.E.—4. RICHARDS, RUPERT JACKSON—Vice Pres. Thespians —2; Pres. Thespians—3; ‘’Chimes’’—2; Fall Play—2, 3, 4; Spring Project—3; Senior Play—3, 4; Publications Assembly—4; District Staite Festival—3, 4; Thespian Award—3; Actor’s Award—3. RICHARDSON, RONALD MILTON—Wreestling—2; Stage Crew—2, 3, 4; Chimes—2, 3, 4; State One-Act Play Festival—4; Choir—2, 3, 4; Masquers Thespians— 2, 3, 4; J.C.L.—2; J.C.L. Convention—4; P.A.L.—3. RICKS, MARY ELIZABETH—Pres. H. R.—2; Softball —3; Accompanist for Choir—3, 4; Choir—2, 3, 4; Study Hall Checker—4; French Club—3, 4; Y-Teens— 2; ‘‘Chimes’—2, 3; Choir Concert—-2, 3; National Honor Society—4; All State Chorus—4. RIDGEWAY, ALICE EDWINA—Red. Cross—2, 4; Choir —A4; J.V. Volleyball—2; Ass’t. to Mrs. Brust—4; Pep Club—2, 3; J.A.—3. ROARK, NORMA JEAN—Sec. H. R.—2; Band—2; F.B.L.A.—2; F.H.A.—3; Pep Club—2; ‘Miss F.B.L.A.”’ —4, ROBBINS, MARY KATHERYN—’’Chimes’’—4; Y-Teens —2; Choir—2, 3, 4. ROBERTS, HARVIE— ROBERTS, JAMES— ROBERTSON, CATHERINE EVELYN —Art_ Staff of Acorn Magazine—2, 3, 4; Art Ed. Acorn Magazine— 4; Art Club—2, 3; Spanish Club—3, 4; V.C.Y.—4. ROBE RTSON, GERALD VERNON—Vice Pres. H, R.— 2; Pres. H. R.—3; Football—-2; Photographer for Year- hoolea4 a5 PrActh 2) a RN A ee Tinie oe SENIOR STATISTICS ROBERTSON, JOHN WINIFRED—Manager Football— 2, 3; Photographer Newspaper—3, 4; All-State Choir —3; Jefferson Choir—2, 3; West All-State Choir—3. ROBERTSON, RICHARD BRUNK — Prefect—4; Vice Pres. H .R.—2, 4; Football—2, 3, 4; Wrestling—2, 3, 4; Track—2, 3; Spring Project—-3; Phys. Ed. Programs —2, 3; Tri-Sci—4; Hi-Y—4. ROBINETTE, NANCY LEE—Bible Club—3. ROSS, NANCY WEBB—Russian Club—4; Y-Teens—4. ROSS, MARTHA VIRGINIA—Phys. Ed. Show—3; All State Orchestra—2; Ass’t. to Miss Via—4; V.C.Y.— 3, 4; French Club—3, 4. ROUPAS, CHARLES TED—Pres. H. R.—2; Spring Proj- est—3; Sr. Assembly—3; Phys. Ed. Show—3; All-State Chorus—3; Pres. Choir—3, 4; Latin Club—2; French Club—3; Hi-Y—3, 4; Science Club—4; All State Chorus—4. ROUPAS, PATRICIA ANN—Treas. H. R.—3; Athletic Show—3; Awards Assembly—2, 3; F.H.A. Convention —4: F.H.A. Federation Meeting—z2, 3; Music Guild— 2; Hall Monitor—4; F.H.A.—2, 3, 4; Y-Teens—4; F.B.L.A.—4; P.A.L.—2; Treas. F.H.A.—4; J.A.—2, 3, 4 SANDERS, MONTAGUE LEE—Hi-Y—3; P.A.L.—3. SANDEFUR, ELIZABETH ELLEN—H. R. Pres.—2, 3; Acorn Typist—4; Phys. Ed. Show—3; Publications As- sembly—4; Y-Teen Mid-Winter Con.—4; Office_Ass’t. —2, 3; Jr. Y-Teens—2; Sec. Y-Teens—3; Pres. Y- Teens—4; Fleur-de-Lys—3; Latin Club—2. SAUNDERS, ROGER WAYNE—H. R. Treas.—2; H. R. Vice Pres.—3; D.E.—4. SCHOONOVER, JOAN ELIZABETH— SCHRICKER, CAROL JEAN—Fleur-de-Lys—3, 4; Pub- lications Assembly—3; Y-Teens—3, 4; Magicianettes —3, 4; J.C.L—2; Pep Club—2. SCOTT, SUE ELLEN—-Red Cross—-2; Red Cross Sec.— 2; Acorn Mag, Lit. Staff—4; Publications Assembly— 4; Spring Project—3; F.H.A. State Conven.—3; F.T.A. State Conven.—4; Ass‘t. Mrs. Mitchell—4; Debate Team—2; Masquers—2; P.A.L.—2; Y-Teens—2, 3; Tri-Sci— 3; F.H A. 2, 3, 4; F.1.A—2, 3, 4; F.1.A: Sec.—4; Pep Club—2, 3. SCOTT, ROGER LEE—D.E.—4; Fleur-de-Lys—4; Choir —2, 4; Basketball—2, 3; Football—2; Newspaper— 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A.—2, 3; Library Club—2, 3; Tri-Sci— 2; Baseball Manager—2; Teen Club—2; Hall Monitor Ane : SECORD, HAROLD LEROY, JR.—H. R. Pres.—4; Publi- cations Assembly—3, 4; Band—2, 3; P.A.L.—2; Phys. Ed. Show—4. SELLERS, HALLIE ADA—Lang. Assembly—3; P.A.L. —2; F.H.A.—2; F.B.L.A.—3, SHELL, CARL GRANT, JR.— SHELTON, MARY ISABEL—Volleyball—2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball—2, 3; G.A.A.—2, 3, 4; Gym Ass’t.—4; Hall Monitor—3, 4; Y-Teens—3. SHERMAN, ROBERT MASON—Football—4. SHIVELY, DONALD WAYNE—Football—3., SHOEMAKER, JOHN KELLY— SHUTE, ELIZABETH ANN —H. R. Pres.—3; H. R. Treas.—2; H. R. Vice Pres.—4; Spring Project—3; Hall Monitor—4; Fleur-de-Lys—3, 4; Latin Club—2; Y-Teens—2. SHUTE, GEORGE EDWIN—H. R. Pres.—3; H. R. Vice Pres. —2; Track—2; Wrestling—2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Floor Show—3; P.A.L.—Jr. Steering Committee—3; Hi-Y— 4. SIGMON, VICKI JOYCE — Spring Project—3; F.H.A. State Con.—3; F.H.A. National Con—3; Ass’t. Mrs. Mitchell—4; -Fleur-de-Lys—2, 3; Y-Teens—2; F.H.A. —2, 3, 4; Reporter for F.H.A.—3; Vice Pres, F.H.A.— 4; Vice Pres. F.H.A. Federation—3. SILER MARVIN JAMES— SILVERMAN, LYNN ELLEN—Hall Monitor—4; Fleur- de-Lys—2, 3, 4; Tri-Sci—4; Pep Club—2, 3; Y-Teens —2, 3. SIMPSON, DANNY LEE—D.E.—3. SIMS, MEDORA ALMA — Publications Assembly—4; Ass’t. Mrs. Shepherd—4; Magicianettes—4; Fleur-de- Lys—3, 4; Red Cross—4; National Honor Society—4. SINK, ANN HOPE—Prefect—4; Publications Assembly —2, 3; Spring Project—2, 3; Treas. of Choir—4; Ass’t. Mrs. Giles—4; F.H.A.—2; Pep Club—2, 3; P.A.L.— 4; Y-Teens—2, 4; National Honor Society—4. SMALLWOOD, RUTH ESTHER—J.A.—2, 3; F.B.L.A. ell § SMITH, CAROL JEAN—H. R. Sec.—2; F.B.L.A.—4. SMITH, WILLIAM DONALD— SMITH, JUDITH GWENDOLYN—Red Cross—2; Volley- ball—2; Softball—2; Magicianette—3; Hall Monitor —A4; Jr. Y-Teens—2, 3; F.T.A.—2. SMITH, NICHOLAS KEITH—Red Cross—2, 3; “Chimes’’—-3; Choir—2, 3; Hi-Y—4. SMITH, RONALD HOWARD—H. R. Vice Pres—2. SMITH, THOMAS MICHAEL —H. R. Vice Pres.—2; Sports Editor ‘News—3; Editor-in-Chief ’News—2; S.|. P.A.—3; Quill Scroll Honor Society—3, 4; Hall Monitor—4; Office Ass’t.—4; Hi-Y—3, 4. SMITH, THOMAS WILLIAM— SNEAD, NORRIS VANCE— SOURS, FRANCES MAE—H. R. Treas.—2; H. R. Vice Pres.—3; H. R. President—4; Cheerleader—2, 3; Sec. Y-Teens—2; FHA—2; J.C.L—2; Pep Club—2; Fleur- de-Lys—3, 4; Y-Teens—4; Study Hall Checker—4. SPENCER, CHARLES HENRY— SPRADLIN, THEODORE WILLIAM—H. R. Treas.—8; Baseball—2. STAFFORD, JOHN WESLEY— STANLEY, ANN KATHERINE—H. R, Pres.—2; Play— 2; Ass’t Mr. Alexander—3; Masquer-Thespians—2; D, E.—4. STANLEY, CARL DOUGLAS— STATON, CHARLOTTE JETT—H. R. Sec.—2; Hall Monitor—4. ST. CLAIR, JUDY CAROLYN— STEVENS, CAROLYN FRANCES—Ass’t Miss Cooper —3. STEVENSON, ANN LAWTON—H. R. Pres.—2, 3; Jr. Steering Comm.—3; Jr. Sr. Prom Comm.—3; H: R. Sec. —4; Spring Project—3; Phys. Ed. Show—3; Magician- ettes—3; Cheerleader—4; Office Ass’t—-2, 3; National Honor Society—3, 4; Latin Club—2; Jr. Y-Teens—2. STINNETT, CAROLYN ELIZABETH— STINSON, MARY SUE— STOLLER, JUDITH ARLENE—H. R. Vice Pres.—2, 3, 4; City and Western District Science Fair—3; Gym Ass‘t—4; Fleur-de-Lys—3, 4; Y-Teens—4; Treas. Sr. Y-Teens—4. STONE, CHARLES WALTON— STONE, FREDERICK ANDERSON—Manager Football— 3, 4; Hall Monitor—3, 4; Latin Club—2; Tri-Sci—4. STONE, WILLIAM ALLEN— STUMP, JOYCE ANN—H. R. Treas.—4; Magicianette in band—3. SULLIVAN, GLENNA LEE—Stage Crew—2, 3; Thes- pians—3; Y-Teens—2. SWEENEY, SUSAN CAROL—Red Cross—2, 3; Orches- tra—2, 3, 4; All State Orch.—2; V.C.Y.—2, 3; Treas. of V.C.Y.—4; J.C.L.—2; Masquers—4; FTA—4; Pep Club—2, 3, SWIM, JOHN EDWARD—Wreestling—2, 3; Track—2. TALIAFERRO, VIRGINIA VICTORIA—P.A.L.—4. TAYLOR, EMILY HUME—Hall Monitor—4; French Club—4; Y-Teens—4. TAYLOR, NILAH JANE— SENIOR STATISTICS TEAR, SIDNEY WINSTON—Acorn Staff—4; Choir— 2, 3; Choir Trip—2, 3. TERRY, ROBERT McKINLEY— THIERRY, ANNE REBEHAH— THOMAS, CAROLYN EUGENIA—Sec. H. R.—2; Treas. H. R.—3; Fall Play—2; One Act Play—3; Senior Play —3; District Festival Play—2, 3; French Club—3, 4; Y-Teens—2, 3, 4; Russian Club—4; Masquers—2; Thespians—3, 4; Stage Crew—2, 3, 4. THOMAS, DARLENE CAROL—Magicianette—3; Stu- dent Ass‘t.—4. THOMAS, WILLIAM DOUGLAS—Tennis—3; Wrestling THOMAS, SANDRA FAYE—F.B.L.A.—4. THOMPSON, KATHERINE SUE—Hall Monitor — 4; Masquers—3; Latin Club—4. THOMPSON, MARY ELMO—Student Ass‘t—3; F.B.L.A. THORNTON SHARON LEE-- He Ral re qsmend aya sens THURMAN, SHELBY JEAN—Choir—2. THURMAN, CAROL LOUIS— TOLBERT, DOUGLAS ARTHUR—H. R. Treas.—2; Football—2; Track—-2, 3; Wrestling—3. TRAINOR, ROGER HOWARD—Spring Project—3; J.A. —2, 3, 4. TROUT, CARLTON LEE—H. R, Vice Pres.—2; Red Cross—3; Stage Crew—3; Stage Manager—4. TROUT, MACK DOUGLAS— TROUTT, CLINTON HERMAN, JR.— TUCK, DANNY OLEANDER— TURNER, JOSEPH LEONARD— TURNER, SUZANNE EDWARDS—Red Cross—2, 3; H. R. Pres.—4; ‘’Chimes’’——3; Choir—3, 4; Ass’t Miss Bowman—4; P.A.L.—2, 3, 4; Y-Teens—2, 3; Art Club—2. TURNER, WILLIAM HAROLD—Football—2, 3, 4; Wrestling—2, 3, 4; Track—-2; Choir—2, 3; ‘’J’’ Club —2, 3, 4. VANDEGRIFT, JANICE ELIZABETH—H. R. Sec.—2; H. R. Pres.—3; Red Cross—4; Ass’t Miss Chambers— 4; F.B.L.A.—3, 4; Treas. of F.B.L.A.—4; Y-Teens—4. VAN LEAR, MURRAY MARTIN—P.A.L.—3; Hi-Y—3; J.A.—2, 3 VAUGHN, HERSHEL HERBERT— VENABLE, ELIZA RITNOUR—H. R. Pres.—2; H. R. Sec.—4; Hall Monitor—3, 4; Latin Club—-2; Fleur-de- Lys—3, 4; J. V. Cheerleader—2. VERNON, DANIEL IRWIN—Choir—2, 3. VIA, MARLYN SUE—H. R. Treas.—2; H. R. Vice Pres. —4; F.B.L.A.—2; D.E. 4. WARD, VIRGINIA ANN— WARD, KYLE HENRY—Football—3, 4; Basketball—2, 3, 4; Band—2; Fleur-de-Lys—2; Science Club—3. WASHBURN, BONNIE LEE—Red Cross—3; V.C.Y.—2; P.A.L.—3, 4; Program Chairman of P.A.L.—4. WEAVER, JUANITA—Ass‘t Mrs. Dickerson—3, 4. WEBB, TERRY JO—P.A.L.—2, 3, 4; V.C.Y.—2, 4. WEBBER, GAYLE M.—Basketball—2; Volleyball—3, 4; Basketball—3; Softball—3; G.A.A.—2, 3, 4. WEBBER, LINDA EILEEN—H. R. Sec.—2; Ass‘t Mrs. Elsm—4; V.C.Y.—2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A.—4. WEBSTER, MICHAEL COLIN— WELLFORD, CORBIN LANGHORNE— WERTZ, HAZEL MARIE— WERTZ, MARGIE ANN—Hall Monitor—3; Ass’t Mr. Talley—4; D.E.—4. WEST, WILLIAM BRANDOL—Wreestling—2; Hi-Y—3; Art Annual Staff—4; Spring Project—4. WHANGER, ERNEST GRANT—Football—2; Wrestling —2; Stage Crew—3; Choir—2, 3. WHITE, ELLEN WILSON—— WHITE, PERCY DANIEL, JR.—Vice Pres of Sr. Class— 4; Band—3; Letter of Commendation in National Merit Scholarship—4; Hi-Y—3, 4; National Honor Society— WHITLOCK, PATRICIA ANNE—Red Cross—4; Pep Club—2, 3. WIGGINS, CAROL JEAN—H. R. Pres.—2; Y-Teens— 2 eV (Gy i-—3 4 Dee WILLIAMS, CAROL JEAN—F.B.L.A.—3. WILLIAMS, JEANNE—Prefect—4; H. R. Vice Pres.— 3, 4; District S.C.A. Conference—4;P.S.A.T.—3; Fleur- de-Lys—2,. 3, 4; Vice Pres. of Fleur-de-Lys—3; Y- Teens—3, 4; National Honor Society—4. WILLIAMS, JUDITH ANN—School Play—2; Masquers —2; Fleur-de-Lys—3, 3; Y-Teens—2. WILLIAMS, LOIS EVELYN—P.A.L.—2; J.A—2. WILLIAMS ,ROBERT EDWARD— WILLIAMSON, PEGGY ANN—Volleyball—2, 3; Ass’t Mr. Wilson—3; Hall Monitor—4; G.A.A.—2, 3. WILLOUGHBY, LINWOOD JACKSON—Football—2, 3. WILLOUGHBY, SHELVA JEAN—Basketball—2; G.A.A. re WILLS, DORIS ANN—Basketball—2; V.C.Y.—3. WILLS, DOUGLAS GLENN—H. R. Vice Pres.—2, 3} Nena | are 3, 4; F.B.L.A.—Conference at Radford— 38 WILLS, NANCY ANN—Office Ass‘t—4; F.B.L.A.—4. WILSON, JAMES ROBERT—Red Cross—2; Baseball— 2; Track—3; Hall Monitor—4; J.C.L.—2; Hi-Y—4; - V.C.Y.—4; Science Club—4, WILSON, NANCY THEODOCIA—Snow Queen Floor Show——-2; Spring Project—2; Jr. Sr. Prom Floor Show— 3; Girls’ State—3; District Forensic Meet—-2 place in spelling—3; Hall Monitor—4; Pep Club—3; P.A.L.— 4; P.A.L. Program Chairman—4. WIMMER, BARBARA JEAN— WIMMER, DONALD LEWIS—H. R. Vice Pres.—2; Baseball—2; Yearbook Art Staff—4; Stage Crew—2; Hall Monitor—4; Art Club—3; P.A.L.—2; Hi-Y—2. WIMMER, JULIA JACQUELYN—H. R. Sec.—3; Editor Acorn Yearbook—4; Publications Assembly—4; Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association—4; Hall Monitor— 4; Y-Teens—3, 4; Choir—2, 3; Fleur-de-Lys—2, 3, 4; Treas. of Choir—3; National Honor Society—4. WIMMER, RALPH EDWARD—Tennis—2, 3; Hi-Y—4. WIRSING, THOMAS RAY—H. R. Pres.—3; Treas. of Choir—3. WISELEY, EARL RICHARD— WOOD, LINDA GAIL— WOOD, LLOYD LEE—Hall Monitor—4; P.A.L.—4. WOODS, MICHAELE NORMAN—H. R._ Pres.—2; Spring Project—3; Hall Monitor—3; Fleur-de-Lys— Sra WRIGHT, GREER MARIE—H. R. Pres.—4; H. R. Treas. —z2, 3; Spring Project—3; Publications Assembly—4; F.B.L.A. Spelling Award—3; Snow Queen Court—4; Magicianettes—4; Ass’t Miss Bowman—4; Hall Moni- tor—4; Y-Teens—2, 4; F.B.L.A.—4; Red Cross—2; National Honor Society—4. WRIGHT, GERALD LEE— WRIGHT, LAWANDA CAROL—Ass’t Miss Cronise—4; Pep Club—2, 3; F.B.L.A.—4. YANCY, KENNETH BRADLEY—Blue Ridge Assembly —2; Hi-Y Western District Conference—2; Youth Sem- inar—3; Hi-Y—2, 3; Science Club—4., YOUNG, GEORGE LEONARD—Baseball—2; P.A.L.—4. a. ye wr oe vy a td pe jatt a ae Qesab om WIA, | pe pa be ge mio kth 0 Ge. yale ff | 3 ¥ Aye A bolt a tye te ie 7 a ia Sa - al | aa 0 pt wr CaN he VP f an | yond oa e - ; pte, at re Oe tee ” ; ; , : ; 4 . . . TRACK ad BS : wi coe on “f er Front Row: Paul Gustafson, Bill Aldridge, Bob Dhue, Ken Hyde, George Shute, Roger Binkley. Second Row: Joe Churchill, Danny Williams, Paul Forth, Al Buckley, Charles Aird RECORD Jefferson 43 Cranbrook 69 Jefferson 78 Wm. Fleming 40 Jefferson 58 Andrew Lewis 55 Jefferson 48 E, C. Glass 64 | Buena Vista Relays Ist Place City-County Meet 2nd Place . | Western District 2nd Place 4 State Meet 9 Points { Johnny Edwards, one of the top trackmen in the state, set the City-County pole vault record at 13’ Front Row: Jerry Bush, Johnny Edwards, Pat Stock- ton, Bill Fleshman, Jim Spiggle, Ray Pillow. Second Row: Dean Williams, John Aldridge, Worth Boone, John Stone, John Bolger THE “LIGHT” BRIGADE The 1961 track team, under the coach- ing of Howard Light and Charles Tucker, proved to be one of the most promising teams in the school’s history. With a ma- jority of the team juniors, high hopes were given for next year’s squad. Among these were Johnny Edwards, who set a_ school record in the pole vault at thirteen feet; John Stone, who ran the 100 yd. dash in 10.2 seconds; and Paul Forth, who ran a 4:37 mile. The thinclads were edged out by Andrew Lewis in the City-County Meet but they came back to defeat A. L. four times during the remainder of the season. Jeffer- son also placed second in the Western District Meet, losing to E. C. Glass of Lynchburg. ENJOYS SUCCESSFUL YEAR Paul Forth finished second and Western District Meets John Stone, top sprint man for Jefferson, here edges out Wayne Hall of Andrew Lewis in the final leg of the 880 yd. relay. in the City-County in the mile run, RECORD Jefferson 10. Cranbrook Prep. Sch. 0 Jefferson 5 Covington 0 Jefferson 11 National Bus. Col. 2 Jefferson 4 William Fleming 14 Jefferson 8 Franklin County 6 Jefferson 7 Franklin County 3 Members of the Base Ball team are (first row) E. B. Snow, Ronnie Leonard Jefferson 4 Covington 5 and Andy Goode. Second row: Jimmy Sledd, Wallace Jamison and David Price. Jefferson 0 UVA Freshmen 1 Jefferson 0 George Washington 3 Jefferson 10 William Fleming 9 Jefferson 3 E. C. Glass 2 Jefferson 5 E. C. Glass 7 The Jefferson baseball team had its ups and downs this year, but the Bombers ended on the upperside with a 7-6 winning season. The leading hitter was Eugene Angle who hit at a .459 clip. The annual Most Val- uable Player Trophy went to shortstop Skip Salmon, who had a lead-off batting average of .295 with six doubles. He was also out- standing in the field, committing only two errors. Two rookies, Eddie Scruggs and David Price, brightened up the pitching staff. They were assisted by veterans Andy Goode, Dave Brammar, Ronald Leonard, Ray Huffman and Wallace Jamison. Special recognition goes to Coach Joe Byrd who has coached Jefferson to many successful baseball seasons and next year will move to the position of head basketball coach. He will be replaced by Robert Price, coming to us from the University of North Carolina. Jefferson Magicians warm the bench as their team mates take to the field. First Row: Jack Gregory, W. J. Blaine, Eddie Scruggs, Jerry Payne, Skip Salmon, Ruben Terry, Gerald Baldwin and Bobby Young. Second Row: Joe Stewart, Wayne Ferguson, Jimmy Fields, David Brammer, Bill Mangus and Danny Hogan. Skip Salmon takes a mighty swing in the first inning of the Fleming game, as Jefferson goes on to win 10 to 9. Eugene Angle slides safely back to second base as Jimmy Benson of Fleming stoops to receive the ball. The golf team was composed of the following: (standing) Skip Kern, John Wentz, Wayne Holley, Roy Smith; (kneeling) Steve Hazlewood and Bobby Sommardahl. GOLF TENNIS This past. season the golf and tennis teams were blessed with young talent. John Wentz, just a sophomore, was second in the state schoolboy golf tournament. The team as a whole placed fifth in the tourna- ment. David Burrows and Bobby Cooper, both juniors, represent the young blood of the tennis team. Preston Thomas, Sherman Helms, Ed White, and George Howell, all underclassmen, will be returning to next year’s team; Doug Thomas was the only senior. The tennis team was composed of the following Helms, Preston Thomas, Ed White; (kneeling) James Allen, Bobby Cooper, Doug Thomas and George Howell. : (standing) David Burrows, Sherman Mrs. Barber presents Home-Ec. awards to the following: Joan Kelley, Muriel Brown, Becky Byrd, Carolyn Council, Louise Dowdy, Barbara Hill, Susan Merkel, Glenna Barkley, Darlene Brown, Jane Brust, Vicki Hudson, Audrey Jarrelle, Diane McKindry, and Janie Campbell. On graduation day Mr. White announced that the following Jeffites would receive Scholarships: Mary Council, Greensboro; Yvonne Fisher, Madison; Andy Stone, W L; Geoff Hubbard, Hampden-Sydney; Johnny Franklin, Bobby Gregory, Charles Gregory, V. P. |.; Wayne Ferguson, Eugene Angle, Richard Lovern, U. Va.; Billy Edwards, Hamp- den-Sydney; Verna Barton, Pfeiffer College; Sybil Norris, Mary Washington; Patty Pratt, Vicki Sigmon, Radford College; Alice John- ston, Columbus College; Walter Korte, U. Va.; Barbara Lubinski, Michigan State U.; James Maddox Jr., U. Va.; Lois Williams, Roanoke, Memorial Hospital; Danny Hogan, V. M. |.; Brenda Peyton, Longwood; Danny White, Randolph-Macon; Judy Kessler, West- hampton; Jackie Wimmer, Randolph-Macon; Robert Leeper, U. Va.; Glenna Sullivan, Jef- ferson Hospital; Beth Dorton, Roanoke Col- lege; Alice Estes, Duke U.; Danny Felty, Northwestern U.; Jean Fisher, Sue Little, Linda Combs, Mary Ricks, Mary Claire Ran- kin, Susan Kavanaugh, Alice Kavanaugh, other scholarships. Mary Council, Editor of the Acorn Magazine, presents the Medalist award won by the magazine to Mr. Secord. ANTIGONE John Bolger, Jack Richards and Ken Yancy, soldiers in the spring play ANTIGONE. The Greek tragedy, ANTIGONE, by Sophocles, was adapted for the modern stage by Jean Anduilh. Sandy Cook as Antigone and Pat Waters as Creon Ken Yancy, Sandy Cook and Pat Waters in a dramatic scene from ANTIGONE. ROE Raina eR DR aR ACAI tS SUED Petra Profet receives her class ring from SCA Mrs. Drewry presents Forensics awards to Robert President, Peter Munger, during the Awards As- Leeper, Lynn Davidow, Bucky Cuddy, Glenn Mc- sembly of May 23. Nulty and John Boyd. As you see in these pages, this has been an exceptionally good year for many Jef- fites. We did well in spring sports. In foren- sics, We won top state awards in Drama (Act |, ‘Outward Bound”) and in Boys’ Public Speaking. The spring play (see p. 8) presented a psychological study of a girl willing to die for a principle. The Acorn Magazine won highest ratings in both Columbia University and W. and L. (SIPA) University evaluations. Many of our Seniors were awarded scholarships— Yes, a good year. Mary Claire Rankin receives a Certificate d’hon- nour for excellence in third year French from Mrs. Fallwell. The top twenty-five graduates (rank in a class of 536 follows the name): First Row: Cynthia Draper, 13; Vicki Nichols, 21; Mary Ricks, 7; Nancy Pringle, 19; Judy Kessler, 6; Second Row: Alice Estes, Ist; Yvonne Fisher, 22; Mary Johnson, 10; Judith Stoller, 15; Ronnie Lichtman, 5th; Linda Combs, 11; Third Row: Wayne Jessee, 16; Carol Schricker, 22; Mary Claire Rankin, 7; Beth Dorton, 25; Fourth Row: Henry Quekemeyer, 9; Tom Amos, 4; Pat Humphries, 12; Margaret King, 18; Buck Cuddy, 17; Standing: David Barnhart, Ist; Danny White, 3; Eugene Angle, 14; Jackie Wimmer, 24th; Danny Felty, 19. receives the Southern Mr. Bishop presents the N.C.T.E. awards to Alice Estes and Jimmy Korte. Jackie Wimmer, Editor of the 1961 Acorn Yearbook, Interscholastic Press Award for the 1960 Acorn Yearbook from Mrs. Drewry. As Senior Day began, Seniors marched into the auditorium in academic dress. At the assembly the Class History, the Last Will and Testament, and the Class Proph- ecy were read. The class presented a neck microphone and a trophy case to the school, an overnight case to Petra, and an FM radio to Mr. Pitzer, our class sponsor. Seniors then adjourned to Lakeside where they were welcomed by a thunder shower. After their fried chicken lunch they en- joyed the rides. That night many Seniors took advantage of the free movie given for them by the American Theater. Who says girls don’t eat much? Patty Pratt, Judy Dingman, Barbara Lubinski, and Pat McDowell are proving otherwise. After a few rides Ronnie Richardson settles down to lunch and his piece of fried chicken. : Bartol hands a Senior Day ticket including a free lunch and a free pass to the movies to Ernest Whanger. ee ER. Vv The dance spirit of ‘61, Rock an Roll, made up “Mach IV’ and the ‘’Rhythm Fakers’’ anxiously a large part of the evening's enjoyment. await.a song from our angel MC, Danny O’Neill. THE JUNIOR -SENIOR PROM—A NIGHT TO REMEMBER May twenty-seventh finally arrived and with it the excitement and sparkling splendor of the Junior-Senior Prom. The Shrine Tem- ple Ballroom, carefully decorated and orna- mented by members of the Junior Class in honor of the graduating Seniors, was a glit- tering heaven accenting the theme, ‘’Stair- way to the Stars’’. Dancing, of course, was the main order of the evening and the music was provided by the popular ‘’Divots’’, a local group. The floor show, always an important part of an evening’s entertainment, was a real success, capably MC‘’d by Danny O’‘Neill. Charles Roupas and Suzanne Turner, as “Charles and Suzanne’’, opened the program with a few songs. They were followed by the well known ‘’Rhythm Fakers’’ and finally the show was climaxed by the pickin’ and sing- ing of the “‘Mach IV’. All of these talents, added together, made up an evening that will never be forgotten. Stars can be seen in the eyes of many as a roman- tic number begins. The 1961 Jefferson graduating class stands as the commencement program begins. David Barnhart, one of Jefferson’s two valedic- torians, addresses the 1961 graduates, their fam- GRADUATION DAY ilies, and their friends. The Jefferson High School 1961 gradu- ation exercises on June 9 at the American Theater were significant not only in the eyes of the Seniors but in relation to Jef- ferson, for this was the last undivided class to graduate from Jefferson. We were very proud of our class of 536 of whom 81 were honor graduates. Our two valedictorians were David Barnhart and Alice Estes. A quotation from Thoreau set the theme of the Commencement. “If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away.’ The speakers were David Barnhart, Alice Estes, Danny White, and Tom Amos, the top four honor graduates; Eugene Angle, the President of the Senior Class; Mr. Harold Secord, our principal; and the Reverend |. Landon Maddex, father of honor grad- uate, Jimmy Maddex. Some of the graduates shuffle nervously in the lobby of the American Theater as they wait for their entrance. FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1961 The long awaited day finally arrived. Our faces showed our excitement. On this day we reached a goal that was set for us twelve years ago. We were filled with a sense of pride and achievement as we stood waiting to go into the theater. But on some faces there was a hint of sadness for this was also a day of parting. Thus it was—Graduation Day, the completion of one phase of our lives and Commencement Day, the beginning of another. Seniors st and outside the American Theater before graduation exercises begin. Mr. Harold Secord, our principal, congratulates Ray Ebbet who is receiving his diploma. B. W. Jones, a 1961 graduate, plays the drums to help set the theme for the commencement addresses. Here he plays the tympani. Petra Profe Petra— Your being at Jeffer- son has helped to make 1960-61 the BEST EVER. We hope this year has been memorable for you as well. We feel that now we know more about Ger- man students; perhaps you better understand America and American youth. In these Acorn pages, we have presented Jefferson and § Jeffites hoping you will proudly show both to your family and friends in Berlin. So now—not Good-bye, but Auf Wiedersehn. 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