Jefferson High School - Acorn Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1962 volume:

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ZA , Che WE F eo “{ Re Fe y) ‘- A a vl ALMA MATER To thee, our Alma Mater, Our hearts will e’r e be true, And so with lifted voices we sing our praise to you. Stull through thy halls we wander, our friend you'll always be. ' Forever we'll be faithful, dear Jefferson to thee. | —f f) hi rm } aeat ye wm Bald Mek! 00 iy ie TCC a | G as y irae ee AL 7 | Uf | Place al Lp pete ye. Liew ca 49% Zz Ye eng Gere MMe ees a ) Wh� aw GIN Lin Mere naLe ie J “The Acorn first took root in 1910 at Roanoke High School under -. the masthead Acorns of Roanoke. The yearbook took its name from of AO the popular local slogan of that time, ‘‘Acorns-to-Oak, That’s Roa- noke!,”’ and was identified with student development. Just as an acorn becomes an oak, so the students, entering high school with their talents in the seed, may grow into mature, sturdy citizens. Then, as the emphasis shifted from the individual to the entire high school membership, the yearbook became known as the ACORN. The boast “Acorns to Oak, watch Roanoke!” was justified until Roanoke’s amazing prosperity gained her the title ‘‘Magic City.” To meet this expansion, a new school—Jefferson—opened its doors d @in 1924. Here the yearbook became an inseparable part of school life, documenting the progress of generations of young Virginians who took their places as leaders in business society, education, and government. Now we present to you the fifty-second Acorn, fuller grown, richer in tradition, adding proudly to the Legend of the Acorn. —SHARON BROWN Yvonne, Best ox Luc | eae) Leer) C rr AOX Ri rrum td ee) CLL ie ; . i om yo iy : WHO TVOACL Ge af is Veoste4 (Lo 4Or Un A ULL 504-00 5 P yi : 3 Ps ‘wi fo oR yy BF, Bee 3 ? ff} 5 « ‘dem mes by Gs 6 {NAY s poe P ae JD A4) Reber a Foreword This school year at Jefferson has definitely been a challenge and a period of adjustment for all of us. You, the students and faculty, are to be con- gratulated on the fine way in which you have accepted this task. In the years to come we will reminisce with pride in our many accomplishments and antici- pate new heights of glory for our 1962 graduates. You have every right to hold your head high and proudly exclaim, “I am a gtaduate of Jefferson Senior High School.” JERALD WHITE Principal Stanley Dedication Our school life can be likened to a fabric into which we weave our many subjects, our activities—both in and out of school—our pleasures, our hopes, and our dreams. As the years pass, we realize that the continuing threads in our fabric are books and the one place to which we have gone for knowledge and pleasure throughout our school careers has been the library. So— Miss FRANCES MILLER To the one who has so patiently, cheerfully, and graciously kept the threads of our school fabric free of knots and tangles, smooth and strong and lovely, We dedicate our 1962 annual. Contents PUT ater Cn Me eM ee ON hay aOR Wintel Suk Sigla Kb aif vie paieus bese Pepenelortne gcOMmae er Ge ec eens Eee tds Sek Rees - eT eRU E TE Pe eT ne epee rt ay eo bees hide ds Pecan Cree ew tne eye Vor Re i Ao a Pig egw pass da Soba vensanve COSMET 4 5 ohh Bie OS Be 3 ae es Ca Administration, Faculty, and Staff Glass OCRG2s ast ie eek a Meisiel ied seiiey ayceS eihia (e's) e's: wis) (e}_0, Wal jelyie BR) OSL = e) i676 05 = mere Je: 1s) = © [e! @, (oss) s 4 1s elite, 6 a ws 8g is ERATE CO I ee SO Sek Ps ae re Diets gh re Ee ae Aen 8 aR ey Ne t ke S RA Ge Se ec OIC OTL YS SERN Se TIED ©, GRP cast ant ae seas FIGGOLS adr rCAatiires. 5 oe 20 Stine Eres wh oale ea ee SDOLS pre eas ee Gia ale hore br ee Si, ne a Akad Kg gee “ is AY fayny a alee it X. th. (be OH IY OO ce o � The two secretaries of the main office are Miss Barbara Graesar and Miss Ruth Chesney. They are checking the I. B. M. figures for the report periods. Among the many ways in which Miss Graesar and Miss Chesney help the students are preparing absentee lists, and homeroom notices, and the periodic report every nine weeks. Students’ letters of recommendation and college transcripts are important duties of theirs also. 10 Mr. White, who is principal for the first time this year, has steered us in keeping Jefferson what it has always been. He is always willing to help us with our schedule or any other problems we might have. Although this is his first year as principal, he has been asso- ciated with Jefferson from 1941 to 1958. He was assistant principal from 1959 to 1961. He has helped to create the best and most contagious school spirit Jefferson has ever had, and our school will progress under his leadership. Boys’ Attendance Mr. Paul H. Steagall, who is in charge of the Boys’ Attendance Office, gets off to an early start as he fills out absentee slips after checking students’ notes from home for being absent the previous day. Regular at- tendance, on time, is stressed in order to maintain a good scholastic average. Mr. Steagall is also a business teacher and is the first city school coordinator of the I. B. M. System. The preceding page features heads of the different teaching departments of Jefferson, making plans for the 1962 school year. They are— Mr. Sizer, Assistant Principal and Business Manager; Mr. Byrd, Head of the Physical Education Department; Mr. Wilson, Head of the Science Department; Mr. Comer, Head of the History Department; Mr. White, Principal of Jefferson; Miss Stalker, Head of the Math Department; Mrs. Dorsey, Head of the English Department; Mr. Maier, Head of the Printing Department. Not pictured is Miss Chambers, Head of the Business Department. These departmental chairmen work closely with the other teachers in their departments coordinating courses of study and making current plans. They also work closely with administrators and with their own classes and individual students. One of the most important areas in school administration is the activities office. This office is headed by Mr. Houston B. Sizer who is ably assisted by his secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Foley. Some of the duties of the Activity Office are the handling of textbooks and school supplies and the scheduling of all athletics and extra-curricular activities. Also the Activities Office controls the school’s finances. The duties of the Activities Office are never ending and entail much responsibility. Girls’ Attendance Guidance De partment Mrs. Martha Crute, who is in charge of the Girls’ At- tendance Office, calls absentees, while assistants, Linda Brewton and Martha Daniels, check absentee cards. An accurate and complete check must be made each day for the absence of each girl. ; Mrs. Crute also deals with family problems which may confront students and is always willing to help those who come to her. Mr. Paul H. Steagall, Jr., who is in charge of the boys’ attendance, issues excuses, as well as advice, to the boys who have been absent the day before. Mrs. Janet B. Francis, Coordinator of Guidance, helps us plan our schedules for the following year. Mrs. Martha C. Crute, who is in charge of the girls’ attendance, is always willing to listen to the problems that the girls have at home or at school. Mrs. Ruth J. Staton, Senior Advisor and College Counselor, helps the seniors with their problems of the future and helps each one to choose the right college for him. Miss Anna Gray Cronise, Vocational Office Training Advisor and Counselor of Business Students, helps the business students to make the right choices in the business world. Mk. JERALD R. WHITE Mr. Houston B. SIzER Principal Assistant Principal Mr. CARROL F. ADAMS Mrs. HELEN BAIRD French, Spanish English, Latin Mrs. MARIAN BARBER Mrs. VIVIAN E. BENDER Home Economics English s| } f 1 a Mr. WILLIAM BENSON Miss JEANE BENTLEY History, Physical Education Physical Education Mr. W. IRVING BRINKLEY Mrs. MILDRED BRusT Electricity Business Education —— Freulyy ———— Mr. JOSEPH LEvy ByRbD, JR. Physical Education Miss THELMA A. CHAMBERS Business Education MR. JOSEPH COHRON English, Dramatics Mir's. NINA SMITH’ GOOPER, English Miss RutrH M. CRONISE English, Reading Mr. GORDON CAMDEN Auto Mechanics Miss EDNA CHESNEY Secretary Mr. JAMES P. COMER History Miss ANN GRAY¥ @RONISE Busines Bducdtion Mrs. MARTHA CRUTE Business Education Mr. WALTER MARSHALL DENISON Mrs. RUTH DORSEY Physics, Physical Science English Mr. JOSEPH DOWNING Miss VIRGINIA EAST Chemistry Physical Education Mr. GENE WINSTON FERGUSON Mrs. EVELYN FOLEY Choir Secretary Mrs. JANET B. FRANCIS Miss SARAH GOODWIN English English Miss BARBARA GRAESER Mr. CHARLES HELLARD Secretary Mathematics, Physical Education Mr. W. O. HOLLOWAY Sheet Metal Miss MILDRED C. KERLIN History Mr. PERRY EARL MANN, JR. English Miss MABEL NOELL Mathematics Mrs. BEVERLY P. OSTERHOUDT English, Business Education Mr. ANDREW HULL Band Mr. LEo A. MAIER Printing Miss FRANCES MILLER Librarian Miss MAryY E. OBENSHAIN Business Education Mr. WALTER D. OWEN Welding Mrs. DoroTHy PAYNE Mrs. NATALIE PETERSON Library Clerk Russian | | | : | | Mr. ROBERT PRICE Mr. FRANK O. SMITH Biology History | Miss LEILA STALKER Mrs. RUTH J. STATON | Mathematics English | | | | Mr. PAUL STEAGALL Mr. HOWARD LEE SUMPTER Business Education Auto Mechanics | Mrs. BETTY TISINGER Mr. LEON TOMBLIN Art Distributive Education | Lh = 16 i ng porte Mr. ARTHUR R. TRINKO Mrs. FLORENCE TUCKER Mechanical Drawing Mathematics Mrs. DoroTHY WALDEN Mr. RosBertT B. WILSON English Biology Mr. C. W. WOODSON Mrs. PAULINE HOWELL Wood Work Head of Cafeteria Facuby Mrs. Essie Page, Mrs. Mildred Slusser, Mrs. Pauline Howell, Mrs. Lucy Wills, and Mrs. Virginia Dickerson were always ready for the first of our three lunch periods to begin. Under the capable management of Mrs. Howell our lunches have been varied, well prepared, nutritious and good! These new teachers at Jefferson came from many different teaching positions and colleges and have added much to our curriculum. First row: Miss Florence Tucker, Mathematics; Mrs. Betty Tisinger, Art; Mrs. Helen Baird, Latin. Second row: Mr. Adams, French and Spanish; Mrs. Vivian Bender, English; Miss Virginia East, Physical Education; Mrs. Beverly Osterhoudt, English, Business Education; Mr. William Benson, History and Physical Education. Third Row: Mr. Joseph Downing, Chemistry, Mr. Robert Price, Biology; Mr. Charles Hellard, Mathematics and Physical Education; Mr. Leon Tomblin, Distributive Education. Not Pictured: Mr. Gene Ferguson, Choir; Mr. Andrew Hull, Band; and Mrs. Janet Francis, Guidance. Mrs. Virginia Wright has performed her duties of cleaning up after us day after day for the past four years. All students and teachers consider her an integral part of Jefferson High School. TEACHERS pa Our eight student teachers from Longwood this year were here for the first quarter of the school year. Their student teaching was beneficial both to them in gaining experience and to the students. Although their stay was brief they were missed afterwards by both students and supervisors. First row: Emmy Lou Critcher, Helen Fox, Margaret Shumate. Second row: Linda Poss, Emma Carpenter, Kaye Huffman. Not Pictured: Jane Martin, and Elizabeth Kelsey. todian at Jefferson. for the past six years. Mr. Edward L. Gillispie is the Head cus- He has been with us Here he was doing one of his many jobs in keeping the school in good repair. | Miss East and Miss Bentley are our Girls’ Physical Education instructors. GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Miss Bentley and Miss East have pre- pared a well-rounded physical education program adapted to the needs of the in- dividual students. This program includes intramurals and inter-schoJastic sports to promote competition and physical activi- ties, and health classes to promote better understandings of the health needs in our community. Miss Bentley, coordinator of Health and Physical Education for the Roanoke City’s COACHES Schools, serves Jefferson in several capact- ties which consists of sponsoring the cheer leaders, teaching classes in Health and Physical Education and is advisor to Girls’ Athletic Association, Aside from Miss East’s instructive duties she coaches all varsity and junior varsity spotts. Physical Education plays a very important part in the lives of Jefferson girls. Jefferson is very lucky to have had such fine coaches as these. We give our thanks to these men for a job well done. Mr. Benson, ttack coach; Mr. Hellard, golf coach; Mr. Downing, football coach; Mr. Price, baseball coach; and Mr. Byrd, basketball coach, guided athletic teams during a very successful year for Jefferson. ‘ ie — eS oe Senior Class Officers: Jimmy Sledd, President; Yvonne Crouch, Vice President; Jackie Nuil, Secretary; Mary Ann Lancaster, Treasurer ; rere as a At last BIG SENIORS Class of 1962. Simply knowing we were seniors created a feeling of closeness among all members of the class. We will always remember academic, athletic, and social experiences of this wonderful year. They are memories that will live forever. This year we closed one door and opened another; closed the door of our lives here at Jefferson, and opened it to the future. But wherever we go, Jefferson will always be an important part of our heritage. “Forever we'll be faithful, dear Jefferson to thee.”’ The class of 1962 was represented on the previous page, 21, by Sherry Hillman, Jackie Null, Nancy Runyan, Julia Stanley, and Lewis Layman hard at work on that most typical of senior activities—senior themes! At the card catalogue Mrs. Ruth Dorsey, head of the English Department, helped Phyllis Wilson in her research work. 22 g ty em, pe FreD WILEY ABBOTT CHARLES WESLEY ADAMS Physical Education Show, 3. CONNIE JEAN AGNEW French Club, 2; Secretary of Home Room, 4. p NE AY. TRENDA GAY AKERS Steering Committee, 4; World F ellowship Chair- man; Y-Teens, 4; Assistant to Mrs. Crute, 4; Future Business Leaders of America, 4. —w TWYLIA ELOISE AKERS ACORN Yearbook, Staff 4; Cashier in Cafeteria, 3; Intramural Volleyball, 3; Future Business Leaders of America, 4; Vocational Office Training Working Student, 4; Quill Scroll, 4. EMMETT REED ALBERGOTTI, JR. Hi-Y, 4; Acorn Magazine, 4. SHARON LEE ANDERSON Band, 3, 4; Junior Achievement, 3, 4; Assistant Treasurer Junior Achievement, 3, 4. Joyce ANN BAIN Bible Teachers’ Training Certificate, 3; National Honor Society, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Junior Red Cross Representative, 2; President, Voice of Ch ristian Youth, 4; Secretary, National Honor Society, 4; Secretary, Spanish Club, 4; Future Teachers of America. —The Class of 1962— 5 — The Class of 1962 — JERRY EUGENE BAKER Vice President, Home Room, 2, 3; Basketball, D, By, 7h : KATHIE SHAY BANCROFT Forensics, 3, 4; Publicity Chairman, National Honor Society, 4; Roanoke Roman Staff, 4; Quill Scrolf, 4; Magicianettes, 4; Future Teachers of America State Representative, 3; Pan-American League, 3, 4; Junior Classical League, 4; Student Director, Festival Play, 3; Thespians, 4; Y-Teens, 3,4; Masquers, 2. 3. JOHN GARLAND BATES Photographer Jefferson News, 3, 4; Photographer ACORN Yearbook, 4. KATHRYN JANE BEARD Future Homemakers of America, 3; Distributive Education Club, 4. ANTHONY PENN BECKNER Distributive Education Club, 4. DorROTHY ELIZABETH BECKNER Hall Monitor, 4; ELLEN IZETTER BECKNER Girls Athletics Association, 3, 4; Treasurer Home Room, 2; Red Cross Representative, 4; Worship Chairman, Y-Teens, 4; President, Y-Teens, 4; Typist for Jefferson News, 4; Library Assistant, 3; National Honor Society, 4; Junior Achievement, 3; Science Club, 4. ALMA CAROLE BISHOP Hall Monitor, 4; 24 . MALCOLM WAYNE BLANKENSHIP Physical Education Show, 3. JAMES NATHANIEL BLOUNT All State Band, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 4; Tennis, 4; Home Room President. 2. ae ee DANNY JOE BosBITT ROBERT LEE BOHON Spanish Club, 3; Spring Band Concert, 3. WILLIAM JEROME BOWLES Stage Crew, 4; Stage Manager, 4; Thespians, 4. PEYTON BAYER BRADSHAW Prefect, 4; Student Council, 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant, 3, 4; Steering Committee, 4; Acorn Maga- zine Staff, 2; French Club, 2; Vice President, Home Room, 2, 4; Vice President Science Club, 4; Fall Representative Regional Convention, Student Coun- cil, 4. LINDA Kay BREWTON Attendance Office, 4; Student Government Rep - resentative, 3. DAVID RUSSELL BROOKS —The Class of 1962 —m 25 | | | — 26 —The Chass of 1962— CALVIN LEE BROWN Future Business Leaders of America. CATHERINE LOUISE BROWN Distributive Education Club. DANA MERIEL BROWN Future Homemakers of America, 2, 4; Vice Presi- dent, 4; Representative State Convention, 4; Voice of Christian Youth, 2, 4, Secretary, 4; Treasurer Home Room, 4. GORDON DOUGLAS BROWN Bandsi2= 4: Joyce GAIL BROWN Choir Library, 4; Red Cross Representative, 2. SANDRA MURRELL BROWN Quill Scroll, 4. SHARON ELIZABETH BROWN Girls Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Volleyball, 2; Treasurer, 2, President, 4, Varsity Volleyball, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; Editor Roanoke Roman, 4; Latin Club, 4; Voice of Democ- racy Contest, 4; Honorable Mention in Latin Tour- nament, 4; Treasurer, National Honor Society; Quill Scroll, 4. JANICE FAYE BRYANT Band, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; All State Band, 2, 3; Majorette, 4. CAROLYN LORETTA BUCKELEW Y-Teens, 4; Reporter Y-Teens, 4; Representative Y-Teen Installation Service, 4; Intramural Volley- ball, 3; Junior Achievement, 3, 4; Junior Achieve- ment Secretary, 3; Junior Achievement Assistant Treasurer, 4; Quill Scroll, 4. Juby BETH CALDWELL Red Cross Representative, 4; Flewr-de-Lys, Editor of L’echo, 4; ACORN STAFF, 2; National Merit Scholarship Test; Cheerleader; Future Teachers of America Vice President, 3; Secretary, 4; Representa- tive Convention, 2, 3, 4. RONNIE EDWARD CALDWELL Jefferson News Reporter. RONALD GENE CALFEE Band, 2, 3, 4. WANDA GAYLE CALFEE Band Secretary, 3; Band Librarian, 4; Majorette, ie Betty Lou CALLAHAN Miss Cronise Office Assistant; Future Business Leaders of America; Massonetta Training Con- ference; Home Room Secretary, 2; Home Room Vice wRfesident, 4; Future Business Leaders of AniericagyState President of Virginia, 4; State Con- onor Society. rigay President, 4; tifal Sports, 3, ens; National cat De J4; Vocational n Sho atiOl fice Training; y Hon ocietyy Ratfor Regional Convention; State ye tiOh, J Y w CAMPBELL � . ‘ Pan-American League. —The Chass of 1962— —The Class of 1962 — MICHAEL EUGENE CANNADAY SHARON ROSE CANNER Acorn Magazine Staff, 4; Hall Monitor, 4. SHIRLEY ANN CARR Intramural Volleyball, 4; Y-Teens, 4; Choir, 3; Future Business Leaders of America Club, 4. PATRICIA JO CATRON Future Business Leaders of America Club, 4. RUTH MARGARET CAULEY KATHRYN ELAINE CHRISTOFIS Volleyball Intramurals, 3, 4; Library Club, 4; Library Assistant, 4; Junior Achievement, 2, 3; Voice of Christian Youth Club, 4. DONALD BRUCE COLLINS REBECCA ELIZABETH COLLINS Head Hall Monitor, 4; Library Assistant, 4; Future Business Leaders of America Club, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association, 4; Voice of Christian Youth, 4. THOMAS LAFAYETTE CONDUFF Track, 4. ANNA LOUISE CONNER LILLIAN IRISTEEN CONNOR Assistant—Boys Attendance Office, 4; Voice of Christian Youth, 4. SHELBY JOYCELYN COOPER Publications Assembly, 4; Assistant—Boys At- tendance Office, 4; Yearbook, 4; Jefferson News Typist, 4; Quill Scroll, 4. LINDA SUE CORKUM Intramurals, 4; Spanish Club, 4, Treasurer, 4; Chairman Worship Committee-Y-Teens, 4; Physical, Education Show, 3; Spanish Tournament, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Magicianettes, 4; Secretary Home Room, 4. WYNONA SUSAN CORVIN Magicianettes, 2, 3, 4. ELMER LEWIS COVINGTON WILLIAM GARY Cox Thespians, 3, 4. —The Class of 30 —The Clhss of 1962— CARLENE ELIZABETH CRAFT Future Business Leaders of America, 4; Junior Achievement, 4. _ FRANCES ELIZABETH CRAFT Tuomas WAYNE CRAWFORD iffowme ‘ zor Junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball oe “i NANCY FAYE CREASY Teacher’s Assistant 3, 4; Future Business Leaders of America, 4. LINDA LETHA CROOKE Class Steering Committee, 4; Junior Red Cross Representative, 3; Magicianette, 4; Cheerleader, 4; Y-Teens, 3, 4; Russian Club 3; Candidate for Junior Miss 4; Red Cross Volunteer,4; Business Manager of Jefferson News; Quill Scroll, 4. YVONNE MELVA CROUCH Head Cheerleader, 4; Homecoming Queen, 4; Teen Model, Miller Rhoads, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Maid of Honor, Snow Queen Court, 4; Girls State, 3; Vice President, Junior and Senior Class; Snow Queen Court, 3; President of - Home Room, 2; Varsity Cheerleader, 3; Class Steering Committees, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, Science Club, 4. SHIRLEY LOUISE CRUSH Vice President, Home Room, 4; Devotional Chairman Home Room, 3; Activities Editor of Year- book, 4; Reporter L’Echo, 4; Y-Teens, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4; Voice Christian Youth, 3, 4; Junior Achieve- ment, 4; Teen Town Representative, 4; Quill Scroll, 4. ERSON DWIGHT CUNNINGHAM ASS ) SStudy oy Qa wry She Qoso wy W Oy A ‘ y 7 Spaerendesae tte ae _ sriJ Cu flow INQ NE Ys vA XP awn cry. ADE VLA RDAY sy M n, Aig, t v Bix SON eh eke i y i , WINDS SI YH) W O Curd ay Urry e Lows. pear rove B., duo Aidt Xs Rzr AMY) © —} { 9 — ’ seat RD 6 end ek Ok swat OMey Le nit LO ot a A Wap tid) oy ; fou D. ¢ i “ty 4 LENORA JANE CUNNINGHAM Yearbook, 4; Publications Assembly, 4; Study Hall Assistant, 4; Y-Teens, 4; Chairman of Y-Teens, 4-eChoit, 1674. Quill : Scroll, 4. JACQUELINE CAROL DALTON MARTHA SUE DANIELS Office Assistant to Mrs.Crute, 4; Library Assistant, Dee ae DIANE CAROLE DEATON Senior Prefect, 4; Senior Class Steering Committee, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Home Room Treasurer, 3; Home Room Secretary, 4. Christmas Dance Floor Show, 4. DAVID KERANS DENSON Senior Prefect, 4; Senior Class Steering Committee, 4: Home Room President, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Vice President, 4; Science Club President, 4; Regional Student Cooperation Association, 4; Inter-Club Council, 4; Track, 3, 4; Spring Project, 2. JAMES EDWARD DICKENS Junior Classical League, 4; Home Room Treasurer, 4; Secretary, 4; Junior Red Cross, 4; Band, Property Manager, 4. Betty SUE DICKSON LINDA JACQUELINE DILLON Junior Achievement, 4; Distributive Education, 4. —The Class of 1962— al —The Class of 1962 — EVERETT EUGENE DIVERS, JR. Distributive Education Club, 4. Mary ELLEN DIVERS Choir, 4; Bible, 4; Distributive Education Club, 4. LETTIE JANE DIx Distributive Education Club, 4. ALICE MARIE Dopp SANDRA DIANE DOOLEY Girls Athletic Association, 4, Treasurer, 4; Physical Education Show, 3; Office and Gym Assistant, 4; Future Business Leaders of America, 4; Junior Achieve- ment, 2, 3; 4. LOUISE ANDERSON DowDy Reporter, Future Homemakers of America, 4; Assistant Editor, ACORN Magazine, 4; Voice of Christian Youth, 4; Publications Assembly, 4; French Club, 4; Quill Scroll, 4; Betty Crocker | Homemaker of the Year Award, Jefferson, 4. JERRY EDWARDS Downs LINDA CAROL DRESCHER Senior Prefect, 4; Senior Class Steering Committee, 4 4; Roanoke Roman, 4; Spring Project, 3; Art Club, 4; Science Club, 4; Red Cross Representative, 4; Art Editor Acorn Magazine, 4 ;Junior Classical League, 4; ’ Voice of Christian Youth Club, 4; Quill Scroll, 4. JOHN CHARLES EAKIN Track, 3; Thespian; Stage Crew, 3, 4; Choir, 4; Science Fair, 3; Junior Achievement, 4, President, 4; Future Teachers of America, 4, President, 4. JOHNNY FREDERICK EARY RICHARD JAMES EDWARDS Wrestling, 2; Future Business Leaders of America, 2; Science Fair; Physical Educational Show, 3; Year- book Staff, 4; Quill Scroll, 4. MARYBELLE WALLA EMICK Student Council Association, Vice President, 4; Class Steering Committees, 4; President Home Room, 2, 3; Forensics, 2; Girls Athletic Association, 2, 3; Library Assistant, 4; Future Teachers of America, 2, 3, 4; “Diary of Anne Frank’, 2; Monitor, 2; District Student Council Association Workshop. PATRICIA ANN ENGLISH ROBERT WAYNE ENGLISH LARRY STUART EVANS MICHAEL PATRICK EWERS Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4, Co-Captain Football, 4. —The Clhss of 1962— 33 —The Class of 1962— BETTY Lou FARMER Bulletin Board Chairman; Future Homemakers of America. SuSIE RUTH FEATHER Junior Volleyball Tournament; Girls Attendance Office, Assistant. HAROLD DEAN FITZGERALD ROBERT JEFFERSON FITZGERALD Football, 4. BILLY EUGENE FRITTS EMMA GEORGE GARMON Volleyball, 2, 3; Magicianette, 4. NANCY THOMAS GEARY Home Room Secretary, 3; Home Room Treasurer, 4; Science Club, 4; Corresponding Secretary, 4; Basketball, 3; Thespian, 3, 4; Worked on Props and Scenery for Two Plays, 3, 4. LINDA PAULINE GEE Junior Achievement; Distributive Education Club. Betty AGNES GLASS Distributive Educational Club. MaAurRICE DALE GOAD National Honor Society. BRENDA JEAN GORDON Activities Office; Future Business Leaders of America. JERRY RICHARD GRAY “Diary of Anne Frank} 4; Thespians. —— VINSON LEE GRAY Physical Education Show, 2; Future Business Leaders of America, 4; Vocational Office Training, 4. | JOAN CAROL GREENWAY BARBARA MAE GREER | Distributive Education Club. JAMES CARL GREER i —The Class of 1962— mm 35 —The Class of 1962— — RICHARD WAYNE GREER i JACK ROGER GREGORY Football, 4; Baseball, 4. IDA ELIZABETH GWYNN Cheerleader, 4; French News Staff, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4; Scrapbook Chairman Future Teachers of America, 2; Home Room President, 4; Red Cross Representative, 2; Future Teachers r America Convention, 4; Future Teachers of America, 235A CurRTIS LUTHER HALL EDWIN CLAY HALL Wrestling, 3, 4. TOMMY GENE HAMBRICK kK pive g d) f Atos d Oc yeu a hy S JEANETTE FLOREN CE HARLOW @ EDITH VIRGINIA HARPER Spey iT). i oF a AA veer — Colith AlaHQi Secretary Thespians, 4; Costume Manager Fall Play, 4; Secretary Steering Committee; Assistant Mr. Cohron; Future Homemakers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3; Junior Achievement, 2; Newspaper Staff, 4; National Honor Society, 1; Pep Club, 2; Science Club, 4; Quill Scroll, 4. 36 —The Class of 1962— MARTHA SUE HATFIELD Voice of Christian Youth, 2; Monitor, 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing, 4; Choir, 4. PAULETTA MERLE HAWLEY Red Cross Representative, 2; Yearbook, 4; Volley- ball, 3; Quill Scroll, 4. KAREN SUE HICKS Thespians, 4; Vice President; Association Editor of Yearbook, 4; Voice of Christian Youth, 3; Pep Club, 2; Quill Scroll, 4. SHERRY PAULINE HILLMAN Physical Education Assistant; Secretary, 2; Vice President, 4; Future Teachers of America, President, 4. GERALD WILLIAM HOGAN Pan-American ,League; Junior Achievement, 4. A 4 j 7. 2°. | aS AACA mJ oF — ig | LINDA FAYE HOLLAND Magicianette, 4; Girls Athletic Association; Future Business Leaders of America, 3, 4; Junior Achieve- ment, 4. PATRICIA KAY HOPKINS Treasurer of Homeroom, 4; Future Business Leaders of America, 4; Future Homemakers of America, 4. CHARLES EDWARD HORNE om 38 STEVEN EDWARD HOWELL MARTHA SUE HUDSON Red Cross, 4; Thespians, Assistant Director of Fall Play, 4; Future Homemakers of America, 4, Reporter. DONNA LEE HUFFMAN Red Cross, Representative, 2; Secretary, 3; Volley- ball; Basketball; Thespians; Production Staff of Fall Play, 4; Future Homemakers of America, 4; President of Home Room, 2; Secretary of Home- Room, 3. GarY RAY HUFFMAN Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 4; Varsity J Club, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 4; Physical Education Show, 3. We AL JOHN HENSEL HUGHETT Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 3; Baseball, 4; Hall Monitor, 4; French Club, 2; George Preas Award, 4. ANY PAU EDWARD, HUMPHREY NI . iS ‘J : + | MICHAEL MORGAN, HUTTON __ PeGGy Lez HYLTON Choitr4 ® of America n of Fall Play; 1 g Committ : ignal Honor Society, , 4;“I Speak CHARLES HERMAN JAMES Wrestling and Track, 3, 4. WALLACE DABNEY JAMISON Home Room Vice President, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball, ’61-’62; Hall Monitor, Hi-Y; Voice of Christian Youth. JUANITA LOUISE JENKINS Science Club, 3, 4. CHARLES HILERY JENNINGS ANDREW THOMAS aay Chimes, 2; Yearbook Staff, 4. DONNA Mag JONES Junior Achievement, 2; Future Business Leaders of America, 4. —The Class of 1962— 30 40 —The CUnss of 1962— J. C. JONES, JR. Basketball, 2; Fall Play, 4; Junior Achievement, 2s PEGGY Lou JONES Varsity Volleyball, 4; Girls Athletic Association, 4; Y-Teens, 2; Choir, 4. WALTER CLIFTON KEITH Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball and Basketball, 4. ROBERT MITCHELL KELLY Home Roon, Vice President, 2; Choir; Production Manager of Junior Achievement, 4. CLARENCE CALBERETHE KERR Home Room, President 2. DaAvip LYNwoop Keys Library Club. FRANKLIN DELANE KIRK Varsity Football. ROBERT WAYNE KREIDER M 7 i} Mary ANN LANCASTER Secretary Senior Class, Vice President Home Room 4; Physical Education Show, 3; Band, 2, 3; Majorette, 2, 3; Homecoming Court, 3; Homecoming Attendant, 2; Hall Monitor, 4; Thespians, 4; Secretary Home Room, 3; Future Homemakers of America, 4. BONNIE JEAN LANTER Basketball, 2; President, 4-H Club; Newspaper; President of Home Room, 2; Future Business Leaders of America, 4; Vocational Office Training, 4. Bossy WINGFIELD LAW Secretary, Home Room, 2. CAROLYN PAIGE LAW Junior Red Cross, 3; Quill Scroll, 4. LEONA VIRGINIA LAWHORN ELIZABETH LAWRENCE PATRICIA LEE LAWRENCE GROVER LEWwIs LAYMAN National Honor Society, 4; —The Class of 1962—' 41 —The Class of 1962 — NANCY PAULINE LEE Representative for Red Cross, 4; Vice President, Home Room, 2; Voice of Christian Youth, 2. ELEANOR CLAIRE LOGAN Representative for Red Cross, 4; Junior Varsity Volleyball, 4; Head Secretary of Band, 4; Science Club; Junior Achievement, 4; Secretary Home Room, 255: BARBARA LEE LONG BARBARA JEAN LOONEY LAWRENCE CECIL LUCAS JAMES EVERETT LYNSKY CAROLYN ANN LYON Red Cross Representative, 4; Voice of Christian Youth, 4; Future Business Leaders of America Club, 4; Student Council Association, 4; Typist for Mrs. Carter. REBECCA PEARL MABE Senior Steering Committee; Treasurer of Home Room, 2, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Y-Teens; Future Business Leaders of America Club, 4; Vocational Office Training. BETTY RAE MADDOX SUSAN DIANE MARKHAM Basketball, 2; Volleyball, 2; Softball, 2; Y-Teens Club Membership Chairman; Interclub Council; Music; Choir, 2, 3; Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4; Girls Athletics Association, 4; Future Business Leaders of America Club, 4; Future Homemakers of America Club, 4. Joyce ANN MARTIN Distributive Education Club, 4; Library Club, 4. CHARLES WILLIAM MCCRICKARD JUDITH DIANE MCFARLAND Y-Teens; Future Business Leaders of America Club, 4; Future Homemakers of America Club, 4; Pan-American League, 4. GARY WILLIAM MCKEE DONNA CAROL MCLAIN Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4; Future Business Leaders of America Club, 4; Vocational Office Training, 4. SUSAN VIOLA MERKEL Future Homemakers of America Club, President, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Pep Club, 2; Future Homemakers of America Club, 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll, 4. —The Clnss of, 1962 — 3 —The Class of 1962— DONALD CLIFFORD MILLER KENNETH PAUL MILLS LINDA SUE MINNIX Typist and Make-up in Plays, 4; Dramatics Club, 4; Secretary Home Room, 4. MICHAEL CHARLES MITCHELL JOHN WILLIAM MoIrR MICHAEL CARY MOLDENHAUER Secretary Hi-Y, 4; Boys State; National Merit Test; President, Student Council Association; State - Student Council Convention; President, Junior Achievement. DWIGHT ALGIE MYERS JANET NEATHAWK Magazine Staff, 4; Art Club, 4. SUE ELLEN NELSON Y-Teens, 2; Future Business Leaders of America Club, 4; Voice of Christian Youth, 4. GEORGE BERKELEY NEWMAN SENORA ELLEN NOLEN Varsity Basketball, 3; Volleyball and Basketball, 4; Future Homemakers of America, 2, 3; Girls’ Athletics Association. JACQUELINE SUE NULL Senior Class Secretary; Home Room Treasurer, 3; Cheerleader, 4; President Junior Y-Teens, 2, Social Chairman, 4; Typist and Reporter for L’Echo, 4; Publications Assembly; Educational Week Assembly; Latin Club, 2; French Club, 3, 4; Chairman Floor Show for Snow Queen Dance, 4. MARIAN O’CANAS Varsity Volleyball, 3, 4; Basketball, 2; Fall Play, 4; Y-Teens; Thespians; Secretary Home Room, 4; Girls Athletics Association; Distributive Education, 4, BRENDA SUE OTEY Science Club, 4; Monitor Club, 4; Y-Teens, 4; Future Homemakers of America Club, 4. BERTHA MAE OVERFELT Voice of Christian Youth, 4. CHARLES ROBERT OVERSTREET Future Business Leaders of America, 4. —The Clhss of 1962— 45 —The Class of 1962— FLOYD LEE OVERSTREET Treasurer, Home Room, 3; Treasurer, Hi-Y; President, Quill Scroll; Manager, Editor Jefferson News. LOUELLEN CAROLYN OWEN Mary ANGELIA OWEN Y-Teens; Secretary Home Room, 4; Vocational Office Training Club, 4; Distributive Education Assistant, 4; Future Homemakers of America, 2; Student Council Association, 2, 3. EDWARD LEE OYLER Distributive Education Club. ROBERT WAYNE PAIGE WALLY HOWARD PAMPLIN JERRY ALLEN PAYNE Wrestling, 2; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff, 4. JOSEPH ERNEST PENTECOST, JR . Fall Play, 4; Thespians, 4; ““Chimes’’ Assembly. 46 | VIRGINIA ANNIS PENTECOST Yi-teens. 2. DorOTHY ROSE PERDUE JOHN CLYDE PERRIN Photographer-Newspaper, 4; National Merit Scholarship Test, 4; Treasurer, Home Room, 3. RITA DALE PEVERALL Treasurer Home Room, 4; Office Assistant, 4. RITA ANNETTE PILLOW ARNETTA JEAN PORTERFIELD JOHN WAYNE PORTERFIELD Stage Crew, 4. Betty Lou PossiIn National Honor Society, 4; Senior Class Steering Committee, 4; Home Room Vice President, 4. —The Class of 1962— kd FREDERICK BARRET PREAS Stage Crew, 4; Thespians,_4., ROBERT WESLEY PRICE Vice President Home Room, 4; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4. ws CHERYL MARIE PROCTOR p 4 ‘a ’ a. PATRICIA ANN PUCKETT Secretary Home Room, 2; Pep Club, 2. dba ‘ € e wh m CAROLYN VIRGINIA PURVIS Distributive Education, Club, 4, and Regional ) Conference, 4. J SL WS f Lois IRENE RATCLIFFE ty J) } , ] is 7 4 f Ch LINDA LEAH RATLIFF Choir, 4; Hall Monitor, 4; Futur e Homemakers.of America, 4. JV, oa : | CHARLES WAYNE REED 5 48 ae eae | JOAN CAROLYN REESE Distributive Education, 4; Red Cross Representa- tive, 4: BARBARA ANN REID f - f Wi GEORGE PAUk REMAINEZ SANDRA SUE RiGHarps Y-Teens, 2; Pep Club, 2; Future Business Leaders of America, 3; Secretary Home Room, 2. HARRIET MARVA RIDGEWAY Red Cross Representative, 2, 3, 4; Future Business Leaders of America, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America, 4; Y-Teens, 4; Associate Editor of Yearbook, 4; Senior Steering Committee, 4; Pep Club, 2; Acorn Magazine, 4; Spring Project, 2; Voice of Christian Youth, 3, 4; Quill Scroll, 4. PRISCILLA GAIL ROBERTSON SANDRA DIANNE ROBERTSON SHIRLEY PAULINE ROBERTSON —The Cnss of 1962— GLENNA ERNESTINE ROBINSON Magicianette, 4. WILLIAM WAYNE ROBINSON Distributive Education, 4; Vice President, Home Room, 4; Treasurer; Distributive Education Club, 4. | LORETTA FAY ROCHESTER Y-Teens, 4; Distributive Education Club, 4. JOHN THOMAS ROHRER NANcY ANNE RUNYON Forensics, 4; Volleyball Intramurals, 4; Committee for National Honor Society, 4; Teacher’s Assistant, 4; Magicianettes, 4; French Club, 4; Voice of Christian Youth, 4; Dramatics Club, 4; Future Teachers of America, 4. Joyce ANN RULLEDGE Future Business Leaders of America, 4; Photog- rapher, Future Homemakers of America, 4; Assistant to Miss Miller, 3, 4; Library Club, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 3, 4. CHARLES EVERETT SALMON, JR. Quill Scroll Honor Society, 4; Jefferson News, 4; Sports Editor, News, 4; Spring Project, 3, 4; French Club, 4; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain, 4; Vice President of Home Room, 4; Vice President of National Honor Society, 4. WANDA LEE SAUM Junior Achievement, 4; Distributive Education Club, Secretary, 4. JOHN WESLEY SCRUGGS Chimes Assembly, 2; Thespians, 3, 4; Stage Crew, 3,4. JAMES MICHAEL SECREST JOANNE EDITH SELF Stage Crew, 4; Bible Club, 2; Yearbook Staff, 4; Thespians, 4; Treasurer, Future Teachers of America, 2; Quill Scroll, 4. DAVID THOMPSON SHANK Football, 4. ROBERT MELVIN SHROPSHIRE Science Club, 4; Editor of Yearbook, 4; Quill Scroll, 4. JERRY WILLIAM SIMMONS JANET FAYE SIMPSON Volleyball Intramurals, 2, 3; Junior Achievement, 2, 3, 4; Distributive Education Club, 4. CAROLE SUE SINK Senior Prefect; Senior Steering Committee; Y- Teens, 4; Assistant Treasurer, 4; Thespians, 4; Junior Achievement, 4; Future Homemakers of America, 4; Future Teachers of America, 4. | —The Class of 1962— 51 —The Clnss of 1962— REGINA LOUISE SLAYTON Red Cross Representative, 2; Voice of Democracy, 2; Runner-up, District Distributive Education Student of the Year; Distributive Education Club, 4; Treasurer for State, 4; Parliamentarian, 4. JAMES DUENWORD SLEDD President Senior Class; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; 4 Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3; i Co-Captain Football, 4. HAROLD LELAND SLOUGH MICHAEL DEAN SLUSHER Wrestling, 4. THOMAS JERRY SMILEY Wrestling, 4. Jupi ANN SMITH Volleyball Intramurals, 3; Assistant Editor, Jeffer- — son News, 3; Editor, Jefferson News, 4; Publications Assembly, 3, 4; Quill Scroll, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4. JUDITH BELLE SMITH Choir, 2, 3; Office Assistant, 4. SANDRA LEE SMITH Science Club, 4; Future Business Leaders of America, 4. | ROBERT BLAND SPENCER Football, 2; Track, 3; Reporter for newspaper, 4; Exchange Editor, 4; Better Grades Assembly, 4; Boys’ Select Home Economic Class, 4; Treasurer Home Room, 2, 3; Vice President Home Room, 4. SANDRA JEAN SPENCER Home Room Vice President, 2, 4; Varsity Cheer- leader, 4; Vice President Pan-American League, 2, 3, 4; Jefferson News Typist, 4; Senior Class Steering Committee, 4; Y-Teens, 2, 3; Future Business Leaders of America, Treasurer, 4. JEANNIE LOIS SPRADLIN JAMES DEWEY SPROUSE TERRY FOSTER SPROUSE JuLIA ANNE STANLEY Secretary Student Council, 4; Prefect, 3; Junior Steering Committee, 4; Secretary Y-Teens, 4; Presi- dent, National Honor Society, 4; Girls’ State, 4; French Club, 2, 3; Latin Club, 2; Future Teachers of America, 3. LINDA GELENE STANLEY Cheerleader, 4; Typist for librarians, 3; Y-Teens, 3, 4; Home Room, Vice President, 3; Home Room, Secretary, 4; Future Business Leaders of America, 3,4, SANDRA OLENE STATES Stage Crew, 4. : —The Class of 1962— —The Class of 1962— RICHARD WAYNE STEELE STRANA LEE TAYLOR | WILLIAM GERALD TEAR Home Room Treasurer, 2. DorROTHY EVE LYN THOMASON Future Business Leaders of America Club. JAMES VERNARD THOMASON HowaArRD MALCOLM THORNTON Red Cross Representative, 4; Wrestling, 3, 4; Football, 2; Stage Manager, 4; Thespians, 4; Boys’ Select Class of Home Economics; Vice President, Home Room, 2. PRISCILLA ANNE TILSON Treasurer, Home Room, 2, 4; Secretary, Home Room, 3; Library Assistant to Miss Miller, 4; Y- Teens, 4; Library Club, 4; Future Business Leaders of America, 4. JOHN Lewis TRAINOR HAROLD WALLACE TROUT WALTER PATRICK TROUT SHARON ROBBINS TUCK Senior Representative for Girls Athletic Association; Future Business Leaders of America. CHARLES TERRY TURNER Latin Club, 4; Treasurer Home Room, 2. RONALD NELSON VICTORY Basketball, 2, 4. BRENDA SUE VIRTS JERRY MICHAEL WALTERS Wrestling, 3, 4; Spanish Club Program Chairman, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 4; President Junior Achievement, 4; Publication Assembly, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3; Latin Seminar, 4; Home Room Vice President, 4. JOAN ELLEN WEAVER Prefect, 4; Intramurals; Treasurer Y-Teens, 4; Senior Class Steering Committee; Spring Project; Physical Education Show, 2; Youth Seminar; Junior Achievement, Treasurer, 4; Office Assistance, 3, 4; Home Room Secretary, 2; Future Business Leaders of America, 4; Quill Scroll, 4. —The Class of 1962— io) KENNETH WALTER WEBB Wrestling, 4; Band President, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL HAYDEN WEBB VIVIAN CAROL WEBSTER KATHLEEN JANE WELCH Distributive Education Club, 4. ( A Y) ly S iF i aN sak US RS WAY Q AVA, 8 ' Pate Q ; ( SA Ker = Ago rw pak | AF J ae ah t Ve, 8 c i = ro ee (| ' - mn . VY ype Pe R1 rah. 7 “a | Yah - c a r y ( Ik A eK L. af. LA ol are 4 j-S Ji ©C-e aA_ ew A ‘ ‘ 1 ez OH j j ; y us Kr 2. S| oh E ROBERT DAVID WHITLOW NS - : 4p, ba . � CHARLES EDWARD WILKERSON ; Reporter, 4; Fall ‘Play, ‘Diary of Ann Frank”, Production Crew, 4; Part of the king in Chimes Assembly, 4; Spring Production, Thespians, 4. PHYLLIS JEAN WILSON Editor of Acorn Magazine, 4; Quill Scroll, 4. CrciIL HARVEY WIMMER 56 ae RONALD FREDERICK WIMMER Home Room President, 4; Track Team, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES MICHAEL WISELEY CONNIE LEE WISEMAN Senior Steering Committee; Vice President, 2, 3; Home Room President, 4; Distributive Education Club President, 4; Selected Outstanding Distributive Education Student of the Year, District 4, 4. JAMES RUCKER WITT Distributive Education Club, 4. ALVIN FREDERICK WoOoDs Mary BELLE YOUNG Physical Education Show, 2; Red Cross Secretary, 4; Y-Teens Inter Club Council Representative, 2; Future Business Leaders of America, 4; Junior Achievement, 3, 4. ee G 6 4 Ci t —=- — Poh _ er te ee Oe | WARREN TONY YOUNG Distributive Education Club, 4. yf —The Class of 1962— — The Class of 1962— LORETTA GRAHAM Homebound Student FRANCES NELSON Post Graduate Student ere s-Not i dred ( I J Jinan? AYNE Hunpury} he me 4 (WILLIAM ae RROLD TURNER ‘4 | Boppy S TOF gH. J) | iy Ps | pe Oe ale 1 a ee ] l yy | ( Civics and English are the two academic subjects which are required during the UAT J} a co year in order to qualify for graduation. Walter Keith, Mr. Frank Smith, Maurice ya i y Wea Goad, Betty Possin, Richard Steele, Linda Drescher and Linda Crooke were discussing an The y) interesting problem, in relation to this course before class began. x% ) Ta h Sean Senior Civics Class Senior Counselling , f2 4 . . ee : nl te. a. 4 : a le Mr. White, our principal, met informally with all of the seniors in small groups, six or eight students at a time, during the fall. This Senior Counselling period was very helpful to each of us. Above he chats with one of these groups which includes Sharon Anderson and Judy Caldwell. Miss Leila Stalker, sponsor of the National Honor Society, Mrs. Ruth Staton, sponsor of the Quill and Scroll Honor Society, and Mr. Joe Cohron, Sponsor of the Thespian National Honor Society, with seniors Mike Ewers and Susan Merkel look ed over the first shipment of books for sale to the student body. Profits go to the honor societies. New this year, it was very popular with the students. Honor Societies Bookstore 2 t I | JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Miss Obenshain, Junior Class Advisor; Robert Baldwin, President; Jimmy Null, Vice President; Judy Coverstone, Secretary: AES Guy Lipscomb, Treasurer CLASS, OF. 1963. y™ 7 When we became Tame we were faced wk inany eed Sitti ts In-the fall, cy we dlected ofr class officers, Qw stargedto assume these responsibilities. Therépyas the challenge ofthe cl¥ss‘meepiiigs, dlalss elections, andymahy other activities. We will alweaySremnember the hard woth and-the fun-we hidgworkin on the Junior-Senior Prom. Even thdugh thjs has been a wogderful and unforgettable yearfor us Juniors, we are looking forward @é vext fall when we fylllebecome Sghibrs. | ie On the preceding page, 61, Miss Sarah Goodwin, Junior English Chairman, and some of her junior English students, Anwanda Wade, Joey Jamison, Jima Faucette, Joan Collie, Billy Barton, Mike Loyd, Charles Aird, and Nicky Jamisonwere browsing in the library. Sophomore orientation was behind them and senior themes yet to come. 62 Charles Aird Patricia Amos Carolyn Barberie Dennis Blankenship The Class of 1963 Richard Alcorn Barbara Baldwin William Barton Kenneth Blankenship Elizabeth All Robert Baldwin Dexter Bentley William Blankenship 63 Peter Altice Betty Bandy Rosemary Biller James Blessard Christine Altum Patrick Banks Lynwood Blair Billie Sue Board Wayne Boitnott Glenn Bowles Linda Bryant Linda Caldwell J. C. Bolling Linda Boyer Jack Buchanan Curtis Cannady The Class of 1963 Gloria Booth Barbara Brown Barbara Burke Nancy Cassada 64 Chuck Boswell David Brown Mary Butler Clarence Caywood Bobby Bower Robert Brown Don Byrd Mureline Chewning Nancy Chewning Ila Mae Coulter Danny Crawford Bobby Dixon Brenda Clingenpeel VJudy Coverstone Joy Cronise Wayne Dodd Joan Collie Francis Craft John Crush Rita Dowdy 65 he Cass of 1963: Norman Combs Betty Jo Craig Lynnette Dean Brenda Ensor CovErgIOBE Mary Conner Jane Crane Richard Dickerson Richard Ewers Jima Faucette Ronnie Garvey Brenda Goodson Willard Hale Mary Feather Claude Gauldin Billy Jane Graham Carolyn Hall The Class of 1963 Gloria Fisher Earl Gearhart Ronald Grant Cheryl Hall 66 Barbara Frazier Danny Gibson Melva Gray Phyllis Hambrick Darla Fulton Brenda Goens Stewart Griffin Joann Hannah wee ain v EEE E—— ———_——— SEs al rr 4 eS PAS IEG taiicor el Cee iF A | g - = - a) V1 A, 2 ; : — Keg Ca G VF � Al 7N E | ] c d ’ a C sid : C74 ( c ¥ a) ) 22. C 2 g . g ‘ zs Zjimmy Hanson h Barbara Hicks Jimmy Hobbs Cephas Huffman. Chad“Hartman Donald Higgins John Holdren Bernard Hughson , Pa “a a | KR ) er, : . tm , v Ahi lk P) 5 PAA , Ips , . 7 GACY d oe J Lin ¢ | renclad | qo. tacking ) . é b Elizabeth Harlow Ola Higgs Carolyn Holland Nicky Jamis “Don Hendricks“ Barbara Hill Paulette Hubbard ond Cass of, 1963 2 Rosemary Henegar Jerry Hoal Faye Huffine Ralph Jenkins - 2. paseeke tae mre Class of 1963 Ann Johns Joann Johnson Lynn Johnson Joe Kahle Charles Kennedy Henry Kirk Brenda Lantz Eddie LaPrad Marvin LaPradd Linda Lawhorne Sandy Lawrence Donna Lee Judy Lester Sandra Linkous Guy Lipscomb Michael Lloyd Patricia Logan Tommy Lovell Betty Lovern Robert Lowe 68 Alice Lynch Mary Mays Ellen Meetze Tommy Moore The Class of 1963 Brenda Lynch Garnett Markham Robert McDaniel Kenneth McGeorge Norma Milam Doris Mitchell Lonnie Moran Allen Mottley 69 Carolyn Martin Betty McGuire Teddy Moomaw Christine Mull Richard Maxey Sarah McLeod Sue Moore Dean Neighbors Theresa Nackley Ronnie Norville Nancy Overstreet James Perdue Joyce Nicely Jimmy Null Dennis Pagans Joyce Pierce The Class of 1963 Donald Nichols Carl Nunley Gordon Parker Donnie Plunkett 70 Paul Nimmo James Overfelt Shirley Peggins Faye Poff Brenda Noell Julian Ov erholt Charles Perdue Donna Powers The Class of 1963 Sandra Powers Fred Quam Kenneth Ransom Darleen Reedy Ray Rice Delores Richards Ednar Richards Gerald Rinehart Donald Robertson Raymond Robertson Paul Routt Billy Rutledge Joyce Saunders Nancy Simpson Dennis Sink Dianne Slusher Calvin Reid Arnetta Roberts Garry Sands Jerry Sprouse The Class of 1963 Lorraine States Carolyn Stewart James Swaggerty Edith Sweeney Barbara Tabor Pat Terry James Thompson Louise Thompson Wallace Thurman Barry Tolley Bernice Tolley Mary Tuck Mary Tucker Alvin Underwood Carolyn Updike Ahwanda Wade Dianne Waldron Jeanette Waldron Patsy Weaver Checkee Webb 72 = - ————SaaaE TE EY TE ates: BE Tc ae et om { ‘ | yore wy eg cae i William Edward Bishop ancy Mullen yh M Robert Nelson j Charles Overstreet i Douglas Scott L Robert Shelton V William Wade Clinton Willis John Williams Larry Willis Linda Wills Gail Wilson Judy Wilson Michael Wince Steve Wood Richard Wright 73 RUN a SN Ji A eT ihe a ip aa atatadats ie = ’ ‘ SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Miss Kerlin, Advisor; Billy Craig, President; Jeanette Crouch, Vice President; Carolyn Johnson, Secretary; Rex Humrich, Treasurer THE CLASS OF 1964 We sophomores who have come to Jefferson for the first time have found here a new and exciting ex- perience. We will remember in the years to come the football and basketball games, pep assemblies, exams, the apprehension we felt in coming to high school for the first time, the many new friends we have met here, and most of all, the excellent school spirit. In many ways we sophomores are fortunate to be coming to Jefferson this year, for since we have fewer students, there are many more opportunities for us to prove our initiative in the clubs, teams, and other organizations. We have all come to the realization that we have a responsibility to our school, to carry on the tradition of Jefferson and to keep Jefferson the best high school in the city. Now we become Juniors! On the preceding page, 75, a sophomore English class was photographed during an orientation pro- gram in the library last September. Miss Miller, our librarian, familiarizes each group of sophomore English students with our Jefferson library facilities early in the school year. Seated at first table: Sharon Farmer, Betty Fritts, and Franc Roberts. Seated at second table: Dianne Goode and Sandra St Clair. Seated at third table: David Roberts, Jimmy Nackley, Gordon Jessee, Jackie Schoonover, and Jerry Goin. At rear table: Martha Leech, Janice Jamison, Mrs. Nina Cooper, Sophomore English chairman, Jeannette Crouch and Sharon Flowers 76 Betty Adams Jack Adams Vera Adams Barry Akers Carol Akers Gail Aliff Peggy Alldredge Betty Amos Edsel Arnold Alvin Ashley Gayle Ashworth Carolyn Baldwin Winston Baldwin Judy Ball Rodney Banks Ralph Baucom Clara Beaver Mary Belcher Linda Bingham Earl Black Ralph Blankenship Lorraine Blessard Sybil Boitnott Tamara Booth Linda Bowles Judy Brady Brenda Brizendine Andrea Brooks Jill Brown Rebecca Brown Carol Burkette Dawn Burnette Annie Mae Bush Ronnie Bushnell Jackie Cabiness Steve Caldwell Larry Caldwell Robert Caldwell Eunice Canner Benny Carr Gary Carter Judy Carter Michael Cary William Caudle Phyllis Coffey James Coleman Doug Conner Julia Conner Bob Cooper Stephanie Cooper Ronald Cox Dorothy Craft Brenda Craig Billy Craig Carl Crawley Roger Crawley Sue Crigger Jeanette Crouch Shirley Croy Walter Cunningham Peggy Davis Rose Dickens Chryl Dickenson Mary Dillon Sarah Dowdy Harold Driscoll Gary Dudley Darrel Edwards Tim Emick Tommy England Nancy English Joyce Epperly ee II cee FE PS of 1964 Ray Epperly Richard Faucette Sharon Farmer Anita Ferguson Bonita Ferguson Cleo Ferguson Bobby Finney Susan Finney Carol Flinchum Bobby Flowers Sharon Flowers James Francisco Danny Franklin Betty Fritts Tommy Fuller Carolyn Fulton Johnny Gearhart Jerry Goin Dianne Goode Ann Gordon Mary Graves Ronald Gray Gary Greer Rretta Greer Mike Gregory Linda Haga Billy Hall Bobby Hall Wendell Hall Dianne Hamlette Diane Hampton Wayne Hanger Danny Hawley David Hedge Earl Henritze Leonard Henry 80 The Class Bobby Hodges Carolyn Hogan Pat Hogan Danny Holley Mike Hudson Rex Humrich Mike Hungate Janice Jamison Dwight Jarrett Peggy Jenkins Gordon Jesse Carolyn Johnson Lacy Johnson Patricia Johnson Frances Jones James Jordon Joyce Kasey Tommy Keiffer Vickie King Larry Lee Martha Leech Ronnie Lockart Alfred Looney Ray Lynch Roy Main Linda Martin Patsy Martin Laura Mason i Rusty McCown | Doris McDaniel Pat McDonald Bonnie McDowell Diane McDowell Lynn McGhee J. R. Meador Sandra Meador of 1964 Millie Merkle Barry Milam Carolyn Mills Dianne Mills Ronald Mills Danny Moore Frank Moses Jimmy Nackley Sue Neff Myrtle Oakes Robert Oliver Vicky Overstreet Dorothy Parker Marvin Parrish Betty Patsel Peggy Payne Gary Perdue Joyce Perdue Sam Perdue Sandra Perdue Carole Phillips Rodney Phillips Nancy Philpott John Pierson Dennis Powers Susan Quam Carolyn Rader Judy Ramey J. D. Ramsey Wanda Raper Nancy Reed Murray Reich Sandra Reynolds Danny Rippee David Roberts Franc Roberts The Class a a Donna Rogers Bonnie Ronk i Carl Rose ! Mary Rutledge Corrine Sanderlin Gary Saunders Jackie Schoonover Bill Seay Reginald St. Clair Sandra St. Clair Rebecca Scruggs Vickie Sellers Roger Shell James Shelton Rosemary Shiner Richard Shrewsbury Virginia Shrewsbury Dianne Simmons Ray Sink Doris Sloan Judy Smith Karen Smith Jeanette Sprouse Peggy Staton Larry Stevens Ronnie Sutphin Carol Tate Roger Thierry Bill Thomas Clark Thomas Mary Ann Tuck Roger Via Linda Victory Rufus Waggoner Charles Waldron Wanda Wallace Johnnie Ward Carol Webb Beverly Webster Forest Webster Richard Weeks Josephine Welsh Mary Whitley Kathy Widener Jimmy Wilhelm Richard Willard Brenda Williams Dean Williams Sonny Wilmoth Sheila Wilson Jimmy Wimmer Kathy Wingfield Bonnie Wiseman Dennis Woodford Terry Wright Dorothy Young Sophomores not pictured: Ronnie Camden Jimmy Hogan Harry Karnes Roy Main Judy Ramey Albert Sarver Steve Underwood eet sy inane ie ene neal ainsi lin ye ssh i ee a ; ; ag? . } ae o i 8 ' — . First row: Gordon Jessee, Dave Denson, Me earn? Peyton Bradshaw, Nancy Geary, Mr. da Wilson. Second row: Izetta Beckner, Bren raig, Dianne Simmons, Edith Harper, Shirley Croy, Carolyn Mills, Carol Fulton, Jo Ann Hanna, Joyce Kasey , Doris Sloan. Third row: Billy Craig, Carol Yate, Vicki Overstreet, Joyce Epperly. Fourth row: Gary Sands, Dotty Young, Jeannette Crouch, Tamara Booth, Janice Jamison, Martha Leech, Chuck Boswell, Carolyn Johnson, Rose Dickens, Barry Milam Fifth row: Betty Adams, Gary Carter, Larry Stevens, Jerry Goins, Nicky Jamison. Sixth row: Mike Lloyd, Clark Thomas, Rex Humrich, Danny Hawley, Alvin Ashley, Ray Huffman, Dennis Woodford, Frank Moses THE SCIENCE CLUB 1961-62 The Jefferson Science Club promotes enthusiasm for science, to encourage better science projects, and most of all to stimulate more interest in science in all students. The Science Club enjoys field trips, annual speakers, and worthwhile discussions about science. Special trips were taken to Washington, D. C., University of Virginia, and Oak Ridge. These trips were designed to give an opportunity to students to further their specific projects. The last two were con- cerned with atomic energy, a subject of prime importance to the world today. On the lower previous page the Science Club officers Nancy Geary, Corresponding Secretary, Peyton Bradshaw, Vice President; Mr. Wilson, Advisor; Yvonne Crouch, Secretary; Dave Denson, President, and Gordon Jessee, Treasurer are discussing plans for the coming Science Fair. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: Nancy Geary, Corresponding Secretary; Payton Bradshaw, Vice President; Mr. Wilson, Advisor; Yvonne Crouch, Secretary; Dave Denson, President; and Gordon Jessee, Treasurer Y fox : ‘3 a - a iF First row: Betty Amos, Nancy Chewning, Betty McGuire, Brenda Clingenpeel, Linda Brewton, Becky Collins. Second row: Vera Adams, Gelene Stanley, Barbara Brown, Elizabeth All, Christine Altum, Edith Sweeney, Kathy Christofis, Bonnie Mc- Dowell, Joyce Martin, Bonnie Lanter. Members not pictured: Mureline Chewning, Priscilla Tilson, Linda Bowyer, Betty White, Joyce Ruthledge, and Patricia Catron The officers of the Library Club are President Gelene Stanley, Vice President Barbara Brown, Secretary Edith Sweeney, Treasurer Brenda Clingenpeel. LIBRARY CLUB fi The library club is a favorite device for bringing pupils into an intimate working relationship with the ibrary. Under the direction of Miss Miller, the girls of the library staff work hard during their study halls, replacing books on shelves, checking in new magazines, sending slips for over-due books, and doing all of the other jobs necessary to keep our library running smoothly. The duties of these girls are pleasant and educational, such as meeting the public, helping others to gain a wide knowledge through books, learning the use of the Dewey Decimal System, and giving valuable service to those privileged seniors as they write their senior themes. 86 First row: Sue Hudson, Marve Ridgeway, Frances Nelson, Joyce Saunders, Mary Young, Donna Powers, Miss Kerlin, Sponsor. Second row: Darla Fulton,sTommy Keiffer, Judy Caldwell, Dianne Waldron, Betty Amos, Brenda Clingenpeel, Izetta Beckner, Ann Gordon. Not pictured: Linda Crook, Linda Drescher, Claire Logan, Malcolm Thornton, Christine Altum, Rose Mary Henegar, Lynn Johnson, Dawn Burnette, Chyrl Dickerson, Carolyn Mills, Saundra St. Clair, Judy Smith, Peggy Staton JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross is an organization which is composed of representatives from each of the home rooms. The members do voluntary nursing in connection with the Junior Red Cross. They make cookies, collect crossword puzzles, and plan entertainment for the Veterans. At the top of page 85 Mr. Adams is teaching his program French class with the aid of tape recorders. Through this program the students are able to learn faster, learn more, and retain in memory longer the material taught. Participants in this class include Jackie Null, Julia Stanley, Judy Caldwell, Betsy Gwynn, Robert McDaniel, Robert Cooper, and Richard Ewers. First Row: Pat Banks, Meriel Brown, Ellen Meetz, Joyce Bain. Second row: Rodney Banks, Peggy Davis, Darla Fulton, Billie Jane Graham, Sharon Farmer, Miss Goodwin, Third row: Wallace Jamison, Nancy Runyon, Izetter Beckner, Joyce Kasey, Sue Hatfield. Fourth row: Shirley Crush, Pat Hogan, Jima Faucette, Lillian Conner, Edith Sweeney, Joyce Brown, Louise Dowdy, Diane Robertson, Carolyn Barberie THE VOICE OF CHRISTIAN YOUTH The Voice of Christian Youth was organized a number of years ago by a group of students who felt that such a club should be a part of the activities program at Jefferson. While it is not a large club its members are dedicated to the ideals upon which it is founded. This inter-denominational group has as one of its aims the promotion of Christian fellowship among the students at Jefferson. V. C. Y. meets once a month. The programs are both inspirational and recreational in nature. Miss Goodwin is the sponsor. OFFICERS OF VOICE OF CHRISTIAN YOUTH Joyce BAIN President MERIEL BROWN Secretary ELLEN MEETZ PAT BANKS Devotion Chairman 87 Student Government Organization group—Danny Franklin, Diana Deaton, Jimmy Sledd, Robert Baldwin, Joy Cronise, Joan Weaver, Mr. Denison, Julia Stanley, Mike Moldenhauer, Marybelle Emick, Billie Sue Board, Carol Sue Sink, Billy Craig, Linda Drescher, Ellen Meetze, David Denson, Sandra St. Clair, Barbara Burke, Peyton Bradshaw, Barbara Tabor. Not pictured: Janice Jamison STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The Student Cooperative Association is the governing body of our school. Everyone is a member of this organization directly or indirectly. The home room presidents and members of prefect represent us in the meetings. They help to make the laws which are subject to approval by Mr. Denison and Mr. White. Some of the projects Which we the Student Cooperative Association sponsor are: Orientation for Sopho- mores, American Education Week, Commandment Week. Midnight Winter’s Dream, the Christmas Dance, and Island Madness, the Spring Project as well as the publishing of the Student Directory. This year the Student Cooperative Association sponsored the drive to raise money for the Foreign Exchange Program so that Jefferson can send a student to a foreign country to study if possible. If not Jeffer- son will get a foreign exchange student within the next two years. The Student Cooperative Association also sends representatives to the District Meeting, Southern Convention, State Convention and Boys and Girls State. The officers of the S. C. A. are: Mike Molderhauer, President; Marybelle Emick, Vice President; Julia Stanley, Secretary; ahd Billie Sue Board, Treasurer with Betsy Gwynn Corresponding Secretary appointed by the members of Prefect. Student Cooperative Association is the link between administration and the students in our school. 4 a Student Council Student Council—First Row: Julia Stanley, Mike Moldenhauer, Marybelle Emick. Second Row: Jimmy Sledd, Robert Baldwin, Billie Sue Board, Billy Craig STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Prefect Prefect—First Row: Barbara Tabor, David Denson, Diane Deaton, Linda Drescher, Sandra St. Clair, Joan Weaver, Danny Franklin. Second Row: Carol Sue Sink, Peyton Bradshaw, Barbara Burke, Joy Cronise, Janice Jamison, Ellen Meetze. Not pic- tured: Billy Craig 89 spa a secon ae ‘ a He : r 3 4 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Officers of Junior Classical League: Sharon Brown, Presi- dent; Gordon Jessee, Secretary; Martha Leech, Vice President; Vickie Overstreet, Treasurer. The Latin Club has twenty members this year. The sponsor is Mrs. Helen Baird. The purpose of this club is to give the student a deeper appreciation and understanding of the English language, a broader concept of our heritage from the past and a helpful approach to the study of modern languages. In studying Latin vocabulary, grammar, and composition, the student also studies Roman history and literature—in the original Latin. The Latin club meets once a month. 90 First Row: Joyce Epperly, Brenda Craig, Sandra St. Clair, and Millie Merkel. Second Row: Sharon Flowers, Julia Conner, and Rex Humrich. Third Row: Carol Tate, Wanda Raper, Guy Lipscomb, and Preston Driscoll. Fourth Row: Jane Crane, Danny Hawley, Charlie Turner, Clark Thomas, Richard Faucette was absent . i . i First Row: Theresa Nackley, Vicky Sellers, Becky Brown, Ray Lynch. Second Row: Judy Covestone, Corinne Sanderlin, Andrea Brooks, Mr. Adams. Third Row: Carol Burkette, Linda Bingham, Jerry Walters. Fourth Row: Sandra Spencer, Linda Corkum, Barbara Tabor, Kathie Bancroft. Fifth Row: Dennis Woodford, Wanda Wallace, Joyce Bain. Sixth Row: Jackie Schoon- over, Jerry Goins, J. C. Bolling, Steve Wood. Not pictured: Betty Lovern, Charles Kennedy, Joey Jamison, Janice Jamison, Rusty McCown. Mary Gail Tuck, Bob Coleman, Rod Phillips, Sara McLeod, Earl Henritze, Betty Jo Craig, Nancy Chewning, Darrel Edwards, Gary Perdue, William Caudle, Betty King, Carolyn Fulton, Gary Sands, Annie Mae Bush, Dotty Young. The goal of the Pan-American League is to create a greater interest in the American coun- tries and to promote better understanding among its members. The league is an inter- national organization and part of the Pan- American Union of twenty-one American nations. Our Jefferson chapter which received its charter on March 30, 1943, is known ‘as “Los Amigos Vidos’’. : This year the club has forty-one members. One of the high lights of the year’s activities was the traditional Christmas program. The advisor of the Pan-American League is Mr. Adams. Officers of Pan-American League: Joyce Bain, Recording Secretary; Linda Corkum, Treas- urer; Sandra Spencer, Vice President; Gary Sands, Presi- dent; Jackie Schoonover, Corresponding Secretary First row: Norma Milam, Steve Caldwell, Kathryn Wingfield, Betsy Gwynn, Judy Caldwell. Second row: Julia Stanley, Richard Ewers, Jackie Null, Teddy Moomaw, Robert McDaniel, Carolyn Mills, BillyJane Graham, Bob Cooper. Third row: Lynn Johnson, Nancy Runyon, Patsy Weaver, Joan Collie, Randy Patsel, Donna Rogers, Rose Dickens, Darla Fulton, Edith Sweeney. Fourth Row: Billy Sue Board, Jima Faucette, Sandra Meador, Jamara Booth, Sue Neff, Sarah Dowdy, Dawn Burkette, Carolyn Johnson. Fifth row: Rex Humbrich, Winston Baldwin, Danny Hawley, Wayne Hangar, Advisor, Mr. Adams FLEUR-DE-LYS The Fleur-de-Lys is a club of students who have special interest in the French language. The club ac- quaints the students with French culture, history, and helps to develop ease and fluency in speaking the language. This year the club has a membership of about 36 pupils. They meet on the third Tuesday of each month with Advisor Mr. Adams. Judy Caldwell, President; Joe Kahle, Vice-President; Betsy Gwynn, Secretary; Kathryn Wingfield, Treas- urer; Steve Caldwell, Reporter i OFFICERS—Betsy Gwynn, Reporter; Joy Cronise, Treasurer; Darla Fulton, Vice-President; Judy Caldwell, Secretary; Sherry Hilman, President FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America is a national organization opened to any student who is interested in the teaching profession as a career.’ The purpose of the organization is to encourage the development of per- sonality, character and cultural traits and characteristics, which are the foundation stones of successful teaching. Our activities during the year included Career Day during which each member visited a school of his choice in the city for one day during the month of April, thus observing National Career Month, and a visit to the West End School for handicapped children. We had an international program with interesting and educational slides contributed by one of Jefferson’s faculty members, Miss Leila Stalker. Panel and informal discussions of the pros and cons of teaching, with inspiring and helpful speakers from the various educational levels were held frequently. We also took a tour of local business concerns, newspaper, radio and TV. Our City Wide F. T. A. Dutch Treat was held at the S W Cafeteria which had International Relations as its theme. Signature name cards were sold to the Senior home rooms. CLUB—First Row: Sherry Hillman, Darla Fulton, Judy Caldwell, John Eakin. Second Row: Miss Cronise, Wanda Raper, Kathie Bancroft, Joyce Bain, Billie Sue Board, Izetter Beckner, Carol Sink, Sandra St. Clair, h, Mrs. Walden, Peggy Staton, Miss Chambers, Dianne Goode. Not pictured: Betty Jo Craig, Marybelle Fc alas, Mary Feather,Marua Ridgeway, Carol Tate ace sian Sie Seated: Alice Lynch, Peyton Bradshaw, Theresa Nackley, Barbara Tabor, Wayne Hanger, Becky Collins, Margaret Thompson, Edith Harper, Carol Fulton, Barbara Frazier, Shirley Croy, Donna Huffman, Robert McDaniel, Rosemary Shiner, Vickie Overstreet, Lynnette Dean, John Porterfield, Mary Goens, John Eakin, Stephanie Cooper, Joseph Pentecost, Edith States, Martha Leech, Carol Sue Sink. Standing: Cathy Bancroft, Sue Hudson, Clark Thomas, Ronnie Norville, Nancy Thomas, Charles Wilkerson, Joey Jamison, Carol Burkette, Freddie Preas, Irma Jackson, Joanne Self, Sue Hicks, Billy Bowles, Andrea Brooks As the lights fade a hush comes over the audience and the curtain rises. Jefferson High has started its 1961-62 year of drama by presenting “The Diary of Anne Frank’”’ for their fall play. Soon afterwards work is begun on ‘“‘Why The Chimes Rang’, the traditional Christmas play. The One Act Play Festival is next on the list and the play ane 2 : te : CALA Le ay — 4) ( s Za EE) ogre € ) eo J al LEP AD, Zi Z ML é WS 2 Pe Z ; C = EE EL, OS q 5 y j a Cc ot LE } fc “ig AL ae as a em 4 ; C-r el it who Abe (API ASF ) KEES SN F7SEN ZL AME TO DINNER : c ; Oo ttécy = eee p C ey, g df ] : ” _ — fi. Cart. “LO Kit 2a ae woe hop pe) LS ) r, : y mS AVL BE y (ce AKL ogee Ze y VA = ; LLM SES Leo Lt CSC. Co) Lt De Py) ) cS GEA mer CA CC CLO DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS 7, U ae EDITH HARPER... oe, eae eee Secretary 7 : ‘ Ap SUB TIICKS:.; 23 see an eee Vice President 7) al, JOEY JAMISON; cca ailien ee eae! President __ NOANNE SELF . ; (Je) pees ee Treasures Cae | V , A — fe ‘ DRAMA CLUB “The Idlings of the King” is entered by the drama group. The last production is the spring play. Under the direction of Joseph W. Cohron the year has been a great success. Thespian membership is conferred upon those who have done outstanding work in any phase of the dramatic productions. RE EE LS EE ST AEE ETE Di) ae aS = i is , Le Ra Scene from the fall production, ; e Frank.” Seated; Vickie Overstreet, J. C. Jones, Robert McDaniel, Sue Hicks. Standing; Shirley Croy, Marian O’Cannas, Joe Pentecost, Joey Jamison STAGE CREW Mr. Cohron with John Porterfield, Robert McDaniel, Jerry Gray, J. C. Jones, Freddie Preas, and Malcolm Thornton plan dimensions fora set. Not pictured: Stage Manager, Billy Bowles “The Idlyings of the King” won a “‘Distinguished”’ rating in the state one-act play festival. This is the highest honor a thespian troupe can receive. Scene from one act play festival, “The Idlings of the King”. Chuck Boswell, Robert McC own, Bonita Ferguson, Sue Hicks, Jerry Walters, Jerry Gray, Martha Leech, Joel Jamison, William Candle, Evelyn Thompson, Carl Crawley, Malcolm Thornton, Vickie Overstreet, Carol Sink, Mike Cary. Not pictured: Joe Pentecost and Shirley Croy Diane Slusher, Vice President first semester; Jeannie Spradlin, Treasurer and State Corresponding Secretary; Connie Campbell, President; Donna Powers, Secretary; Betty Callahan, Parliamentarian and State President; Joyce Rutledge, Historian and Regional Reporter. Mr. Paul Stegall and Miss Anna Gray Cronise, Sponsors. Not Pictured: Pat Catron, Vice President second semester The Jefferson FBLA has a very active chapter. Some of their activities include tours to local offices and businesses, outstanding speakers, a parliamen- tary law short course taught by Mrs. William Powers, registered parliamentarian, and active par- ticipation in the Radford Region and State activi- ties. They also participate in the NOMA and VPI spelling contests, the essay, Miss FBLA, bulletin board, exhibit, and public speaking contests. A Christmas dinner at the S W Cafeteria has become a highlight of the year. Members also take active parts at the Massanetta Leadership FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA—— Training Conference at Massanetta Springs in August. The State FBLA Convention was held at Hotel Roanoke on April 28. Last year the Jefferson Chapter won the NOMA trophy for having the most points for participation at the Radford Region. They placed second in the state for the NOMA Trophy. Every year the Jefferson Chapter has representatives at the NATIONAL FBLA Convention. This year it will be held at Cincinnati. Through these activities the FBLA builds aggressive and competent business leaders. The FBLA is a continuation of business education. Colors: Royal Blue and Gold. FBLA MEMBERS Ridgeway, Caroyn Lyon. writers. Motto: Service, Education, Progress. First row: Bonnie Lanter, Evelyn Thomason, Gelene Stanley, Trenda Akers. Second row: Elizabeth Lawrence, Donna Jones, Mary Young, Marva _ These members are planning a bulle- tin board and typing on the electric type- Row One: Connie Wiseman, President; Bill Robinson, Vice President; Waunda Saum, Secretary; Mike Secrest, Treasurer; Mts. Hill, Sponsor. Row Two: Janet Simp- son, Katharyn Beard, Barbara Greer, Barbara Looney, John Scruggs, Regina Slayton. Row Three: Ruth Cauley, Loretta Rochester, Linda Gee, Nancy Mullen, Katie Brown, Betty Glass. Row Four: Pat Hopkins, Marian O’Canas, Joyce Martin, Lettie Jonellix, Linda Dillon. Row Five: Ed Oyler, John Bates, John Rohrer, Everette Divers, Tony } Beckner, Clinton Moses, Carlyn Purvis, Kathleen Welch nto ae DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Training + Experience—Capability Jefferson’s Distributive Education course offers The Distributive Education Club participated in on-the-job training for the future business leaders of the Distributive Education Convention last fall. our Roanoke Valley. It is through this course that A typical senior girl, Connie Wiseman, was the students learn to deal with the public in a tactful selected Distributive Education Student of the year manner. This training gives students a sincere sense during the District Banquet Convention. Jefferson of responsibility. While training, students receive is proud of Connie, as well as all of its Distributive earnings plus credits toward graduation. Education Students. FBLA Members First Row: Shirley Carr, Pat Catron, Sharon Farmer. Second Row: Ann Johns, Brenda Gordon, Carolyn Holland, Faye Holland, Pat Hogan, Sharon Tuck. Third Row: Becky Collins, Nancy Creasy, Mary Mays, Sue Nelson. Standing: Donna McLain, Sandra Dooley, Jeanette Harlow, Twylia Akers, Calvin Brown, Vinson Gray ——— ee Seated: Carol Sue Sink, Linda Brewtan, Pauletta Hawley, Mike Moldenhower, Linda Drescher, Ronnie Caldwell, Delores Richards, Mike Ewers. Standing: Sharon Canner, Mrs. Gisinger, Janet Neathawk, Vicki Sleiff ART CLASS Our Art Class is one of the most interesting classes we have. Here we see the Art Class, with a few visitors, making decorations for the Christmas Dance. Also, during the year the class has decorated the stage for assemblies, decorated a float for the Homecoming Parade, and has helped other organizations with their aft activities. Row One: Jimmy Dickens, David Denson, Lewis Layman, Peyton Bradshaw. Row Two: Mike Mouldenhaur Kenneth Webb, James Blount, Miss Lelia Stalker. Ray Huffman, Izetter Beckner, John Perrin ‘MATH CLASS Math students use various means to develop their computational skill, reasoning ability, and knowledge and pleasure in quantitive thinking. Visual aids (some constructed by the students) and programmed ma- terials are used to supplement instruction in all phases of mathematics from arithmetic, algebra, and geometry to trigonometry and calculus. ‘ 98 RUSSIAN CLASS Mrs. Peterson and the Russian class are declining the Russian word Okoro, meaning window. Standing are Linda Crooke and Izetter Beckner, second year students, At their desks are Michael Lloyd, Nicky Jamison, and Barry Akers, first year students. BEE: Seated: Robert Black, Willard Hale, Carolyn Holland, and Mary Mays. Standing: Bobby Bower, Gale Robert- son, Miss Cronise, Judy Mawyer, Fay Poff, Donnie Plunkett, Doris Mitchell READING IMPROVEMENT CLASS Miss Ruth Cronise teaches from 45-50 students over five periods of the day in reading improvement classes. The main purpose of the classes are the improvement of the reading skill of the average or above average student—so that he may reach his ability in the reading skills. Each class is composed of not more than ten students. Three main topics that are stressed in this course are vocabulary, comprehension, and spelling. The students have no homework and they receive no letter grades, instead, when they attain their ability level, they are given a progress report based on standardized reading and spelling tests. Students read according to their grade level and progress at their own speed. a Sone F.. td Jes i Pe le ti a First Row: Victoria Ilieff, Sybil Boitnott, Meriel Brown, Susan Merkel, Sue Hudson, Edith Harper, Barbara Hill, and Julia Conner. Second Row: Louise Dowdy, Bonita Ferguson, Betty Farmer, Ahwanda Wade, and Ola Lee Higgs FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of students participating in home- making activities in their senior and junior high schools. The purpose of FHA is to further interest in home economics in the home as well as community life. Their major goal at Jefferson this year was to help individuals develop their potential abilities. Club activities included: organization of a new City-Wide Federation, holding ‘“‘lunch-time’’ bake sales for students, and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. In February they had a Valentines Party for the women at the Mary Louise Home. The year ends with fun and food at a Spring Picnic. Sponsor of the FHA is Mrs. Barber who works with the officers to bring out the ideal qualities of each girl. The officers include, Susan Merkel, Presi- dent; Meriel Brown, Vice President; Anwanda Wade, Secretary. Ahwanda Wade, Secretary-Treasurer; Susan Merkel, President; Meriel Brown, Vice President Dowdy, Brenda Craig, and ke eS WELDING CLASS The students of the welding class learn to weld safely and correctly. They leatn to do electric and acety- lene welding; also, how to braze and to do Oxy-Acetylene Burning. INDUSTRIAL VOCATIONAL TRAINING Jefferson’s trade school offers complete courses in college will find this background very helpful in Vocational Training. Students who satisfactorily such fields as engineering, architecture, or trade and complete these courses are prepared to enter a trade industrial education. as advanced apprentices. Those who plan to attend Curtis Sink, Charles Waldron, Ronnie Bushnell, James Meadow, Alfred Looney, Bennie Carr, Robert Oliver, Jack Adams, Bobby Hall, Robert Caldwell, John Rinehart, James Witt, Mr. Woodson, Houston Looney, Tommy Conduff and David Brooks examine the finished product. 4 eS ! js { He vieleth 4 irate, talh avetae. — WOODWORK This course taught basic principals of cabinet making, home repairs, fur- niture design, and construction. In- struction was also given on how to use hand tools and how to operate machines properly and safely. Dean Williams and Ronnie Norville lubricate a car under the supervision of Mr. Howard Sumpter. : : bd: fe ; : enone Een : it ded Dennis Pagans, Sandy Lawrence, Richard Willard, Michael Gregory, Donnie Plu former while Mr. W. I. Brinkley looks on. ELECTRICITY SHOP AUTO MECHANICS This program teaches fundamental principles of the operations and basic service procedures. This course will be beneficial to students in the various engi- neeting fields. nkett, Ronnie Grant, Bill Hudson wind a trans- This course deals with the fundamentals of electricity and application of the elements of electronics. —SHEET METAL — Students learn the fundamentals in sheet metal work; also, the lay- ing out patterns for all branches of sheet metal work. Another im- portant step is how to do the form- ing, seaming, rivilings, and sol- dering to their work. Hodges and Earl Gearhart. 102 cae Mr. W. O. Holloway supervises a sheet metal project being completed by Bobby Mr. Maier, instructor; Leon Craft, Jimmy Hanson, Dennis Powers, Garett Markham, Reid Blanken- ship, Alvin Underwood, and Lynn McGee are printing the school calendar. PRINTING Printing is a study of type, type cases, and spacing material with measurements taught by means of exercise and examples. Students learned to feed a hand press, cut paper and bind booklets and figure quantity and kind of paper required for a piece of printing. is Ee ts First Row: Donnie Robertson, John Perrin, John Rinehart. Second Row: Glenn Bowles, Gary Carter, Larry Stevens, Julian Overholt. Third Row: Garry Saunders, Danny Franklin, Ronnie Caldwell, Roger Kinsey, Skip Salmon. MECHANICAL DRAWING Mechanical drawing teaches students the uses of instruments, geometric con- struction, lettering and orthographic projection. More advanced courses deal with gears, cams, and the expansion of the principles involved in mechanical drafting. 103 : First Row: Janice Bryant, L. C. Lucas, Drum Major, Wanda Calfee Second Row: Jimmy Dickens, Kenneth Webb, President 7 BAND A very enthusiastic and hard working organiza- tion at Jefferson is the band. It attended football games at home and out of town, participated in all parades held in Roanoke, preformed in the pep assembly, and gave a fall and spring concert. Under Drums Sharon Anderson Al Ashley Jerry Hoal Franc Roberts Cornets and Trumpets Rodney Banks James Blount Ronald Calfee Sam Dillon Sara McLeod Sam Perdue David Roberts Karen Smith Alto Saxophone Mary Tucker Tenor Saxophone Jerry Walters Baritone Saxophone Gordon Brown Basses Carl Cawley Rufus Wagonner Clarinets Janice Bryant Dawn Burnette Mary Belcher Wanda Calfee Rose Dickens Carolyn Mills Patricia Terry Leda Wingfield Trombones L. C. Lucas Eddy Hines Larry Humphrey Baritone Horns Kenneth Webb Barry Milam Flute Claire Logan Alto Saxophone Mary Tucker Bassoon Sarah Dowdy French Horns Winston Baldwin Clarence Caywood James Dickens Robert McCown the direction of Mr. Andrew Hull the band intro- duced a new marching style that added a lot to the group. Along with the teamwork of the Magician- ettes the band completed a successful year. First Row: Janice Bryant, Wanda Calfee, Dawn Burnette, Rose Dickens, Jimmy Dickens, Winston Baldwin, Rusty McCown, . Clarence Caywood, Louise Dowdy, Mary Tucker, Jerry Walters, Gordon Brown. Second Row: Mary Belcher, Kathryn Wing- field, Patricia Terry, Carolyn Mills, Shelby Cunningham, Ronald Calfee, David Roberts, James Blount, Sam Perdue, Karen Sue | Smith, Rodney Banks, Rufus Waggoner, Carl Crawley, Barry Milam, Kenneth Webb, Eddie Hines, Ashley, Jerry Hoal, Sharon Anderson, Sara McLeod, Franc Roberts B % % ‘3 44 2S ae i 104 Us Le as a L.C. Lucas. Third Row: Al. Kelly, Doris McDaniel, and Kathy Widener JEFFERSON CHOIR A new choir and a new director added to the enthusiasm of the Jefferson High School Choir this year. Under the direction of Mr. Gene Ferguson, the choir was especially busy before Christmas preparing THE CHOIR MEMBERS—First Row: Joy Cronise, Dianne Goode, Jima Faucette, Susan Quam, Chyrl Dickenson, Sue Hat- field, Darla Fulton, Lynette Dean, Brenda Goens, Barbara Baldwin. Second Row: Patricia Bennington, Betty Amos, Billie Sue Board, Berkley Newman, Ray Epperly, Lonnie Moran, Wayne Mills, Dorothea Young, Peggy Hylton, Peggy Staton, Peggy Jones, Linda Ratliff. Third Row: Judith Smith, Joyce Bain, Cleo Ferguson, Mike Lloyd, Wayne Caudle, Walter Cunningham, Johnny Eakin, Lenora Cunningham, Dianne Robertson, Franc Roberts, Sharon Farmer, Joyce Brown. Not Pictured: Robert for special programs given during the Christmas season. Jefferson was the first of the city high schools to present a Christmas concert at the Crossroads Shopping Mall. Programs were also presented for the Veterans’ Hospital, and at the Kiwanis Luncheon. For their final Christmas concert, the choir combined with the Woodrow Wil- son Junior High School choir for one concert at Woodrow and one at Jefferson. After the Christmas holidays, the choir was busy preparing for the spring concert. The Jefferson choir ended this busy yeat with a swimming party. FFICERS, ACCOMPANIST, AND DIREC- TOR: Brenda Goens, Publicity Chairman; Bar- bara Baldwin, Vice President; Mike Lloyd, Presi- dent; Mr. Gene Ferguson, Director; Darla Fulton, Secretary; Billie Sue Board, Accompanist; Lonnie Moran, Treasurer First Row: Izetter Beckner, Betsy Gwynn, Carolyn Law, Julia Stanley, Joan Collie, Lynette Dean. Second Row: Sarah Dowdy, Carol Sink, Carolyn Buckelew, Trenda Akers, Sue Neff, Mrs. Crute (Advisor). Third Row: Marva Ridgeway, Sandra Powers, Dianne Waldron, Edith Harper, Brenda Otey, Sharon Farmer. Fourth Row: Sandra St. Clair, Sybil Boitnott, Mary Mays, Peggy Jones, Carole Burkette, Rosemary Shiner. Fifth Row: Dianne McDowel, Dianne Hampton, Judy Smith, Peggy Staton, Barbara Brown. Members not pictured: Andrea Brooks, Joy Cronise, Stephanie Cooper, Linda Crooke, Shirley Crush, Jima Faucette, Mary Whitley, Gail Wilson Y-TEENS The Y-Teens Club is a Christian organization composed of sophomore, junior and senior girls. Their most important goal is seeking spiritual growth and rendering service to others in the community, at home, and at school. This year 1961-1962 has been a great year for the Jefferson chapter. The club participated in the March of Dimes, sold doughnuts, attended the half-day conferences, the world fellowship programs and bought Christmas gifts for elderly people. This club, which is a branch of the national YWCA, meets on the first and third Thursdays of each month with Mrs. Martha Crute, advisor. pee We ¥ ve é Ae 3 THE Y-TEENS OFFICERS: Joan Weaver, Treasurer; Betsy Gwynn, Vice President; Izetter Beckner, President; Julia Stanley, Corre- sponding Secretary; Joan Collie, Inter-Club Council. Not pictured: Carolyn Law, Recording Secretary and Lynette Dean, Program Chair- man 106 HI-Y OFFICERS: Mr. Adams, Sad Guy Lipscomb, Presi- ent; Dave Denson, Vice Presi- dent; Mike Moldenhauer, Sec- retary; Lee Overstreet, Treas- urer, Teddy Moomaw, Chaplain ; U ) YAD —(' Cs + | y ) y uy fy a be t | fe : é x ¢ wf Y f i} i The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and com- munity high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y sponsored several worth-while projects during the year among which were the collecting and distributing of Christmas baskets and soliciting funds for the New March of Dimes. The Hi-Y’s programs included speakers, interesting films, and occasional basketball games in the boys gym. The boys had their own basketball team and played in competition against area Hi-Y clubs. First row: Barry Milam, Jerry Walters, Billy Craig, Guy Lipscomb. Second row: Teddy Moomaw, Steve Caldwell, Danny Hawley, Jackie Schoonover, Ray Huffman. Third row: David Denson, Robbie Baldwin, | Mike Moldenhauer, J. C. Bolling, Bobby Spencer, Johnny Eary. Fourth row: Charles Wilkerson, Bobby | Cooper, Steve Wood, Wallace Jamison, Lee Overstreet, Mr. Adams, sponsor | a ‘ = C¢ at oe A () ’ fv - | A | h y, } «ftA WH LA ‘ { ) WO Waa Gg 0 —t oe lée Y : ae - VW) p | f - ie { 7 j. pj ] ( ¢ . } wn LY , ‘ = 4 C a; � ia Ay - ‘ Z A -y { ViQaA JP ey oS) Se i i ae 4G (A AA AS LLG) t AA, ( ‘ 7 r é é i f : s a JEFFERSON ,NEWS REPORTERS—Seaed: )Danpy Hawley, Linda a nig ae eel) iy J 2 Gr00ke land jeny Phe. Standing: Déarl Neéfetbotsy Bobhy-Spencer, ; ste Z Vs and Ronnie Caldwell. Not pictured: Charles Wilkerson, Tommy Keifed) and Dovina Huffman =u OO , ae. by ' P MA Y est ft f f eo } 4 1 LAS { : f Al J f)) Le ed AAS A—YVOr és- ( } ro 3 ( Robert McDaniel, Assistant Business Manager, and Kathie Bancroft, Business Manager, had a busy year securing ads for : JEFFERSON the Jefferson News CTT aL ‘, a ‘ a 4 am =z | é | omc ee ; News Staff is Always on the Go The Jefferson News, which presents the latest hap- penings at school, is published every other Friday by members of the news staff. Assignments are given out by the editor, completed and turned in to be typed, within a week. Then the issue is sent to ptess. Proofteading by the staff is done at the print shop the following week. Every other Friday our staff proudly presents the six-page newspaper, and again begins on the latest news. Seventeen issues are published every year under the supervision of | Mts. Ruth Staton. The Jefferson News is exchanged with fifty other high school newspapers throughout se | the United States. ) 108 Judy Smith, Editor-in-Chief, was assisted by Lee Overstreet, Managing Editor. Not pic- tured: Skip Salmon, Sports Editor Typists were Ike Beckner and Joyce Cooper. Not pictured: Sandra Spencer John Perrin, Photographer, was always on hand when Mrs. Ruth Staton, Advisor of Jefferson News, needed him. ROANOKE ROMAN The Roanoke Roman is a Latin-English paper that has been published for thirty-seven years. It is Roa- noke’s oldest school publication. In the paper are stories, articles and poems written in Latin and English by Latin students. Danny Hawley was elected president of the State Junior Classical League for the 1961-’62 school year. Ba | NS MEMBERS OF THE STAFF: Robert Cooper, Betsy Gwynn, Julia Stanley, Judy Caldwell, Robert McDaniel, Teddy Moomaw, Danny Hawley, Steve Caldwell, Jackie Null, Mr. C. Adams, Advisor. Not pictured: Shirley Crush L’ECHO DE ROANOKE L’ Echo de Roanoke is one of the few French newspapers in American high schools. Edited by Judy Caldwell, the staff meets twice a week to plan their issues. The material is written and translated by the staff members themselves. Copies are sold to the French students throughout the school. A national tournament is held every fall in Columbia where students’ newspapers are graded and given awards. A state convention is held in the spring at Lexington, the SIPA. The students are very proud of the French L’Echo staff and their work, 110 Seated: Charles Kennedy, Mrs. Bender, Jeff Fitzgerald. Standing: Vickie Overstreet, Sharon Canner, Linda Dres- cher, Louise Dowdy, Clarke Thomas, Phyllis Wilson, Marva Ridgeway, Danny Hawley, Joan Weaver, Garry Sands, Sue Hatfield, Sam Dillon, Sherry Hillman, Corinne Sanderlin ACORN MAGAZINE Acorn, the literary magazine, is published twice each year by the students of Jefferson High School. A member of Quill and Scroll, Columbia Scholastic Press Association and Southern Interscholastic Press Association, the magazine has won the coveted Medalist Award in 19 61 from CSPA and a trophy the same year from SIPA. The literary staff and art department work together to bring the students enjoyment in literature of their own creative effort. Phyllis Wilson, Editor; Louise Dowdy, Assistant Editor; Sherry Hillman, Literar Editor; Linda Drescher, Art Editor; ey over a manuscript for the spring edition Mayor Willis Anderson arrives at Jefferson for a of the Acorn. “profile” interview by the “Acorn” magazine staff. 2 eh ” ig ae ; ¢ Shes. iy es oe a 7 har te Gace ee £ OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS AT A PLANNING MEETING IN THE FALL First row: Peggy Davis, epaang cabiebaaarvs Ridgeway, Robert Shropshire, Sue Hicks, and Nancy Cassada. Second row: Stewart Griffin, Jimmy Hobbs, Shirley Crush, Nicky Jamison, Donnie Hendricks, Tommy Johnson, Diane Goode, and Mrs. Cooper, Advisor | ACORN YEARBOOK STAFF ;| QEFICERS ARE First row: Jimmy Hobbs, Designed the cover; Robert Shropshire, Editor; | Gary Sands, Art Editor. Second row: Matva Ridgeway, Assistant Editor; Nicky Jamison, Boy's Sports Editor; Shirley Crush, Activities Editor. Third row: 1% Brenda Ensor, Girl's Sports Editor; Peggy Davis, Sophomore Associate Editor ; d } ‘tor. Nancy Cassada, Junior Associate itor John Bates and John Perrin, Jefferson News photographers although not members of yearbook staff, were always on hand to photograph special events and to give us prints from their newspaper files. ) 112 First row: Mrs. Cooper, Joyce Cooper, Lenora Cunningham, and Joe Kahle. Second row: Carolyn Barberie, Peggy Davis, and Nicky Jamison. Third row; Pauletta Hawley, Jerry Hoal, and Richard Edwards. Standing: Sue Hicks, Joanne Self, and Twylia Akers Meeting each day since September, the yearbook staff under the direction of Mrs. Nina Cooper has learned the major facts and minor details of putting together and summarizing the activities of 1961-62. Numerous events and activities were covered in order to make the yearbook one complete edition. There were many hours spent outside of the regular class period in order to meet the deadlines. The cover of the yearbook was designed by Jimmy Hobbs, a member of the art staff which is headed by Mrs. Betty Tisinger. Mr. Houston Sizer, our business advisor, also cooperated with us in many other capacities. The combined efforts of all members of the staff headed by our editor-in-chief, Robert Shropshire, have resulted in the Acorn 1962, which we hope will be symbolic of our traditions and our school spirit not only to us, but to ‘“‘old grads” and Jeffites yet to come. First row: Marva Ridgeway, Joan Collie, Richard Dickerson, Barbara Hicks. Second row: Yyonne Crouch, Gail Wilson, Nancy Cassada. Standing: Tamara Booth, Brenda Ensor, Sandra Powers, and Robert Shropshire 113 Sah oni FSERGRRVANSE SEG 4505 ab 5 Shae MEMBERS OF THE RATION AL OR ahi ire row: Joyce Bain, Secretary; Sharon Brown, Treasurer; Skip Salmon, Vice President; Julia Stanley, President. Second row: Dianne Deaton, Betty Possin, Connie Campbell, Irma Jackson. Third row, Izetter Beckner, Zaonns Gough Betty Callahan, Miss Lelia Stalker, Advisor. Fourth row: Susan Merkel, Nancy Runyon, Kathie ancroft. Fifth row: Lewis Layman, Maurice Godd, Charles Reed NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society Chapter at Jefferson is an organization started here twenty-one yeats ago to stimulate interest in scholarship. Its purpose is to recognize character, service, leadership, and scholarship. As members, students receive recognition on the basis of these qualifications. This year the group, with two other honor organizations has sponsored a school book store of outstanding publications. New members tapped in 1961 were inducted in a fall assembly program and in the spring the members,tapped those students who had qualified for membership in 1962 during the traditional National Honor Society program. D.-A. RO} CITIZENSHIP AW ARDS—Sharon Brown won the Daughters of the American Revolution Award which is presented each year to the senior who has been most outstanding all-round citizen at Jeffer- son. NATIONAL MERIT RECOMMENDATIONS— 7 David Denson and Berke- ley Newman rated high in A the National Merit Scholar- ’ i ship test and received rec- ommendations as a result. 116 Leading the annual Homecoming Parade last fall before the Kingsport football game were Jackie Null and Mary Ann Lancaster, Maids of Honor and Yyonne Crouch, our Homecoming Queen. HONOR GRADUATES (Page 115, are)—First row; Betty Callahan, Sharon Brown, itma Jackson, Nancy Creasy. Second row: Betty Possin, Joyce Bain, Yvonne Crouch, Connie Campbell, Dianne Deaton. Third row; Lewis Layman, Nancy Runyon, Cathie Bancroft, Julia Stanley. Fourth Row: Kenneth Webb, Charles Salmon. Not pictured: Charles Reed, Meriel Brown, Izetter Beckner, and Susan Merkel BOYS AND GIRLS SENS REPRESENTATIVE Students from Jeffer- son who received the honor of attending Boys and Girls State during the summer of 1961 were Julia Stanley, Mike Moldenhauer, and Yyonne Crouch. VOICE OF DEMOCRACY CONTEST Rex Humrich, a sophomore, won the Voice of Democracy Contest at Jefferson and competed in the statewide contest. QUILL AND SCROLL HONOR SOCIETY———— Quill Scroll is a National Honor Society for high school journalists. Only those students on the magazine, yearbook, newspaper, and foreign language publications are eligible for this society. Students are required to have a 3.5 average and are recommended for outstanding work by the advisors of these pub- lications. | At the annual spring banquet Mrs. Staton, representing the Jefferson Chapter, presented a Charter to the new Patrick Henry group. New members from both schools received their pins at this time. ne peaeeet MEMBERS ARE—First row: Jeanne Spradlin, Janet Neathawk, Sue Hicks, Irma Jackson, Skip Salmon, Joyce Cooper, Judi Smith, Robert Shropshire, Lenora Cunningham, Kathie Bancroft, Izetter Beckner, Sharon Brown, Phyllis Wilson. Second row: Mrs. Bender, Mrs. Staton, Susan Merkle, Louise Dowdy, Marva Ridgeway, Linda Crooke, Shirley Crush, Joan Weaver, Carolyn Buckelew, Sandy Brown, Sandra Spencer, Edith Harper, Judy Caldwell, Linda Drescher, Twylia Akers, Charles Wilker- son. Third row: Chuck Kennedy, Emmett Albergotti, Tommy Keifer, Danny Hawley, Don Hendricks, Stewart Griffen, Gary Sands, Jane Crane, Brenda Ensor, Mrs. Cooper. Fourth row: John Bates, Jerry Payne, Robert McDaniel, Dean Neighbors, Richard Edwards, Bobby Spencer, Lee Overstreet, Jerry Gray LA, § es a Pete o. cera Pipaaoasianeee TR ene 8 Ae cma - eee : Susi FORENSIC—Members are Seated: Kathie Bancroft, Marybelle Emick, Ellen Meetze, Janice Bryant. Standing: Danny Hawley, Clark Thomas, Julia Stanley, Berkley Newman, Sharon Brown, Rex Hum- rich, Gordon Jesse ee: FORENSICS CONTEST Jefferson participants for the Forensics attended a clinic held at Charlottesville sponsored by Virginia High School League. The clinic held a program to help prepare and orientate those to participate in the Forensic Meets. D. E. STUDENT OF THE YEAR—Connie Wise- man was chosen as D. E. student of the year of the 4th district Distributive Education Convention which was held at the Kazim Temple. She was chosen by her grades, character, attenda nce and activities — was chosen for this honor by the student body. Mr. Jerry White presented the flowers and crowned the Queen. Her escort was George Remain 118 MADONNA—The assembly “Why the Chimes Rang” is presented each year on the last day before Christmas holi- days. The Madonna is presented just before the play begins to the student body. This high honor was bestowed this year upon Julia Stanley : Lud BETTY CROCKER AWARD—Louise Dowdy has won the Betty Crocker Homemakers Award at Jef- ferson which is awarded in specific fields of en- deavor on the high school level. After the success- ful completion of an examination the award was 1962 SCIENCE FAIR—In the 1962 Roanoke City Science presented to her. Fair at the National Guard Armory, Jefferson had one third place winner, Danny Hawley. His project was ‘‘The Effect of Gibberellic Acid on Growth of Dwarf Pea Plants.” ACID ON THE GRowrH J OBSERVATIONS ‘eee Tepatstats eer eres Camera tee Naw Lay CRED ORY Ree ihe hie? McoNRD, PE foue Raers oF GAWRE WERE Hirenien Yo CATE EER HOKET FoR Come Game PRUNE CHAT Ses Feri peCRNURS Fae ORY Te Bn SPECIAL HOME EC. CLASS—Bobby Spencer and Susan Merkle experiment with budget balan- cing in Home Ec. Class ee PATE WATER Wher 40 KcrRRT OF A CREME aT tek Gee OF iid isin opal distaaibes pcanuciat bohanshiste did od THANKSGIVING ASSEM- BLY—A message by Mr. Crawford, a well known minis- ter, music by the Jefferson Mi High School choir and a special i selection by its girls’ trio con- ! tributed to a successful | Thanksgiving Assembly, under the supervision of the Voice of Christian Youth. Pe ER 1 = = a STUDY HALL—Among the most noticeable changes at Jef- ferson are the study halls. Study Halls this year were much smaller. _— BETTER GRADES—To encourage an active interest in se- curing better grades a special assembly was given in which Jackie Null, Judy Coverstone, Timmy i encer, Junior Kerr, Gelene Stanly and Bobby Spencer, participated in a skit showing the importance of high marks. SNOW QUEEN DANCE—Mid- Winter Night’s Dream was the theme for our Christmas dance. Music was supplied by the Rhythm Makers. The Queen, Jackie Null, was attended by i or; Gail , Mary Ann � Mary Belle Emick, Sandra Spencer, Julia Stanley, Betsy Gynn, Judy Coverston. Not pictured in the court was Wyonna Corvin _ Among the stars for the Faculty-Varsity Basketball game were | Mr. Hellard, Jerry Baker, Jimmy Sledd, Mr. Benson, Roger | Kinsey and Mike Ewers. Some of the faculty cheerleaders were | Mrs. Frances, Miss Bender, Miss Osterhoudt, and Miss Ker- lin. SCA sponsored the game and the purpose was to send a Jefferson student to a foreign country this summer. MEMORIES OF JEFFERSON ’62 THERE WERE MANY, THESE ARE JUST A FEW N. G. T. E. Winners—Edith Sweeny and Mike Lloyd represented Jefferson in the nationwide N. C. T. E. examination given in the spring. They were selected from Junior English students on the basis of their ability in English composition. During lunch time many students go out on the | black top to get cokes, to smoke, or just to talk to other students. Fifteen of Jefferson’s seniors helped in the promotion of Downtown Roanoke. They were Marybelle Emick, Kathie Bancroft, Judi Smith, Sherry Hillman, Carolyn Buckelew, Sue Hudson, Gelene Stanley, Ys ackie Null, Linda Corkum, Betsy Gwynn, Sue Hicks, nd Carol Sink Most Likely to Succeed SHARON BROWN BERKLEY NEWMAN Best Looking JULIA STANLEY GEORGE REMAINE SENIOR MIRROR Wtttiest GELENE STANLEY BosBy SPENCER 5 $ om ee = iS HAH fo | , : MLM Aw L Lon 1 itp GtryyT fryew Ak’ A VDU 1 ne Ne 4 Most Pépular er A af) tA ’ if UH “YVONNE CROUCH —_ _ pi) SMIKE MOLDENHOUER gos g D tae ‘doy 7 he é my V hin i AA ae f iJ A np P OAM HAA! Friendliest JUNIOR KERR BETSY GWYNN Cutest Couple BECKY MABE JIMMY SLEDD 3 wurted hi, tie Most Typical Senior DAVE DENSON SANDRA SPENCER Most Athletic MIKE EWERS SANDRA DOOLEY Most Talented JOHN EARY SUE HIcks (A % F om — : a é ‘ - bial a eo ie: pees A yee 5 pee ee © oe” First Row: Kenneth McGeorge, Rufus Waggoner, Richard Maxey, Jeff Fitzgerald, Mike Ewers, Jimmy Sledd. Second Row: Everett Lynskey, Jimmy Hobbs, Danny Crawford, Cephus Huffman, Earl Henritz, William Caudle. Third Row: Joe Kahle, Benny Carr, Gerald Rineheart, Richard Ewers, Jimmy Null. sae FOOTBALL Apseb. Low VO ee bsrours 723904 Une The 1961 football team may have been a disappointment to 1. Wilmington........ .13—Jefferson....19 some Magician followers, but to the coaches, players, and aa: Patricks Henry 25 4) petfesony 39 student body, extreme satisfaction was the overall feeling. In 3Grdham . AX UA. 19-Yeffetsdn,. 13) of 1961’2 a strong foundation was built for the future and when the a © A ia Flepting me JK A 13 Jets y=. ; Ve climax has been reached we will remember the pioneering spirit 5. gs 25— Jefferson . piesa Or he ociireer ell eae . 6 Lynchbarg Avi. S@rJefferson ..oh oF, Pe 7. Andrew Lewis. .... 21—Jefferson. Me fo + 8. South Norfolk... ... Re her eae nel areas | c 9, Maliax. OAK Azer sSy OK Aa ysy 10. Danville. . -=.. ee rs 7—Jefferson.. 32, 4 uaa ‘bert he Sai ace | 7 DY f Aato Kh, KaDtey 9 Y ww CeRk AN a, a Codtkee,,. eee ee pare” | Cae : GS. } phybh }- ° r On page 124 at upper left Roger Kinsey (43) gets the rebound as Mike Ewers looks on. At upper right Coach Marshall Denison is showing Jimmy Null and Malcolm Thornton™ Wrestling maneuver. Below the Magicianettes drill in front of Jefferson. They are Nancy Runyon, Joyce Epperly, Rita Dowdy, Kathie Bancroft, Wanda Wallace, Janice Jamison, Sandra Powers, Linda Brewton, Nancy Cassada, Peggy Jenkins, Sherry Hillman, Head Magicianette, Vickie King, Glenna Robinson, Sue Neff, Carolyn Hogan, Linda Corkum, Joan Collie, Nancy English, Carolyn Johnson, Faye Holland, Not pictured Nonie Corvin and Joyce Pierce. f r On page 125 are our ever faithful chssilsadersGelene Stanley, Patsy Weaver, Jackie Null, Sandra Spencer, Judy Coverstone, [ d; Judy Caldwell, Linda Crooke, Gail Wilson, Betsy Gwynn. At the lower right, team mates O immy Null, No. 54, for a touchdown during the Jefferson and Patrick Henry | game. | 126 “ e Fi ‘ ¥ . a Z one First Row: Jack Gregory, Frank Kirk, David Shank, John Gregory, Ronnie Garvey. Second Row: Steve Wood, Lacy Johnson, Darrel Edwards, James Price, Glenn Bowles, John Hughett, Coach Joe Downing. Third Row: Tommy Lovell, Raymond Rice. | Richard Ewers, Jack Gregory and Mike Ewers are the Magicians who received All City-County honors this year in football. ao Oe Be andi Gerald Rhinehart brings down a Glass runner as Jimmy Hobbs (41), Ronnie Garvey (51), Richard Maxey (56), John Gregory (70), and Jack Gregory (81) swarm around. Jimmy Sledd gains yardage against Danville as William Caudle (74) moves in to help. First Row: Jimmy Sledd, Richard Dickerson, Ray Robertson, J. C. Bolling, Bobby Price. Second Row: Coach Joe Byrd, Robbie Baldwin, Tommy Lovell, Mike Ewers, Roger Kinsey, Jerry Baker, Ronnie Victory, Dean Williams. The, basketball téam_umder qut new head coach) JoeyByrd, Shad a Successful 33 wons 7 lost tecord. The Magiciasts advanced al the way tothe semfifinals ofthe district tournament Where we lost}to wGlass. Oneof the highlights of the season was 4 71-70 come frombehind“wictoryjover Patrick Henry, The'team wall lose(hieight and experiertce this year in Roget¥Kinsey(6'6) Jerry Bakér_(6’4 ), Mike © Ewers (6'3)”), Jimmy Sledd (6{0%, and Bobby Price (5’8’’). “Fhe ayerages of the top four players, Roger Kirlsey 15:65, Jerry Baker 15.60, Richard Ewers 7.8, and Jimmy Sledd 6.3. were: 128 BASKETBALL Jef fe?s0n’ s Store RECORD Opponent Opponent MitseA it yi cae ee rence wee 58 William Fleming rere 42 Andrew: Lewis tics wee etwas 62 MtstAiry eee ne rae ee 58 GoW of Danvilleseenereee 68 Parry Mic@li ere a1 rsrnonienar tnt Be) . Dobynsebennettan. carats a ae 59 Patricks Lien nya teen 46 Halifaxte tee ere a ae 40 Party Vic Glu ereaniaeser ine easier 47 Walliams Flemineeenen arene ee 39 Dobyns-Bennett:2. 4.5 1)...005 68 Andrew Lewismearneceei: rnin 83 GoW off Danwillewaenme re 56 Halifax yee ee nero tee 44 Es.C. Glass tei 2. eee nee 54 PattrickwEentyaneeeeie ie ee 70 ES GuiGlass ease deine 30 EeGs Glasses cokers ews 60 WalliammeElemingpeye ee cee 60 aad,” i , Roger Kinsey and Bobby Price put up strong defen- Roger Kinsey blocks shot during Danville game. sive in game with Andrew Lewis. WRESTLING The ‘Red Raiders”’ had a very tough year, as far as duel-team is concerned, this was due to the lack of light-weights. However, they fared better at Western District and State Tournament, Jimmy Null was Western : District champion in his weight division, Jerry Payne was fourth in his weight division. In state Jimmy Null won fourth, Jerry Payne was defeated in the preliminaries. The team standing in state was better than it has E been for several years. | j qMCicians | x First Row: Joey Jamison, Jerry Walters, Cephas Huffman, Ronald Grant, James Blount, Ray Huffman. Second Row: Malcolm Thornton, Jimmy Null, Jerry Payne, Mike Slusher, Kenneth Webb, Mr. Denison. 29 MH = wut at tH ‘at aa Jeff Fitzgerald, Danny Crawford, Mike Lloyd and Henry Kirk in background. Dave Denson and Richard Ewers jumping hurdles. TRACK The Jefferson Track Team opened a busy sched- ule of meets in February with Henry Kirk, Joe Kahle, Charles Aird, Mike Lloyd, Ray Rice, Danny Crawford, Richard Ewers, Jimmy Hobbs, and Jimmy Null running in the meet at V. M. I. in Lexington. The indoor season began with a four- way meet in March with Jefferson’s small but powerful team finishing second. During the next few weeks the Thinclads had several important meets, including the Dan- ville Relays, Buena Vista Relays, the Western Dis- trict and the State Meets. sy Tse “$y | . SEHR cen ae asain lS sa First Row: M. Lloyd, J. Null, P. Bradshaw, D. Crawford, J. Hobbs. Second Row: H. Kirk, C. Powell, R. Shelton, R. Waldron, W. Altizer. Third Row: Coach Benson, Ry Clifton; J. Fitzgerald, T. Lovell, C. Aird, D; Williams, iL Perrin. Fourth Row: M. Slusher, R. Ewers, M. Ewers, K. Webb, 10). Denson. 130 First Row: Jack Gregory, Skip Salmon, co-captains. Second Row: Ray Huffman, Jack Adams, Jerry Paine, Joe Khale. Third Row: Waldo Cunningham, Robbie Baldwin, Wally Jamison, Buzz Wagner, Coach Robert Price. Jefferson’s baseball team started off a new season under Coach Robert Price. This was his first year in coaching baseball. The team had six lettermen returning all of whom were seniors. The returning lettermen were Jerry Payne, Jimmy Sledd, Skip Salmon, Jack Gregory, Ray Huffman, and Wallace Jamison. The co-captains were Jack Gregory and Skip Salmon. BASEBALL Cranbrook Prep Franklin County Patrick Henry Covington Franklin County Patrick Henry E. C. Glass TENNIS The Tennis Team participated inter- scholastically among many of the top high schools in the state. The schedule consisted of April 5—Radford, away; April 7—E. C. Glass, away; April 13— Danville at home; Aprill18—Fleming, away; April 21—Glass at home; April 25—Fleming at home; April 27—Dan- ville, away, and May 2—VES, at home. All home games were played at South Roanoke Park. Covington..April 27 away . _ : | oe Danville...May 1.double-header away : Halifax....May 5.double-header away First Row: Preston Driscoll, Steve Wood, Donnie Byrd, Paul Robinson. E. C. Glass:May 11 Second Row, James Blount, Frank Carter, Jackie Schoonover, Danny Fleming. ..May 15 Franklin, Coach Gene Ferguson. T31 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Ox GRONISE een ee Vice President SANDRA DOOLEY 15008 Treasurer SANDRA POWERS............ Secretary SHARON BROWN............ President GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls’ Athletic Association at Jefferson is designed to give all girls an opportunity to participate in sports and recreational activities through the intramural program. It provides opportunities to build healthier bodies, to make new friendships, to learn to lose as well as win, to have and to build traits of sportsmanship. A wide variety of individual and dual sports, as well as cheerleading, provides the girls with points to become eligible to become a member of the Association. Proceeds from the football programs finance the program. The inter-scholastic and intramural competitions provide a broad program for the girls. First Row: P. Jones, S. Powers, T. Booth, B. Craig, N. Geary, R. Patsel, B. Brown, B. Ensor, B. Tabor, D. Young. Second Row: C. Dickinson, J. Sprouse, M. Merkel, D. Goode, S. Neff, C. Hogan, D. Rogers, §. Brown, S. Nolan. Third Row: C. Tate, V. Overstreet, W. Wallace, S. St. Clair, J. Weaver, S. Dooley, B. Lantz, J. Walrond. Fourth Row: A. Lynch, L. Victory, C. Johnson, D. Burnette, C. Mills. ' 132 TABLE TENNIS ——— Barbara Frazier, Pat Terry, Nancy Cassada, and Rita Dowdy. Jupior Varsity Cheerleaders are, First Row: Carolyn Hogan, Jancie Jamison, Head; Sue Neff. Second Row: Jeanette Crouch, Carolyn Johnson, Wanda Wallace, and Vickie Overstreet. AERIAL DARTS Carol Buekette, Sandra Perdue, Stephanie Cooper, Brenda Williams, Jill Brown, Carolyn Ctigger. 133 i Co-Captains Joyce Epperley and Corinne Sanderlin. Barbara Tabor, Manager; Carolyn Mills, Score-keeper; Jeanette Sprouse, Carol Tate, Tamara Booth, Brenda Craig, Carolyn Johnson, Dottie Young, Brenda Ensor, Janice Janison, Peggy Jones, Jeanette Waldron and Sandra Dooley, Manager. VARSITY SPORTS As an outgrowth of the intramural program, the inter-scholastic program for girls at Jefferson offers a keen sense of competition to the more skilled player. This type of competition widens the field of experience for the more gifted player. Interscholastic competition is offered in volleyball, basketball, softball and tennis. ms AW ee Saahe- 9 i es ak Ws oa? Zz Y e a2 +, 5 BS ode Cae eho eee ae % BS oe kas pe ‘ J 6, - : 2 as i 7 Q « is L 4 4 ee a , 2 , - G vy fp ae Ra ee Ly 2 fe i y Breed da Ensor. (CatcHepy, Tebnatw Booth (Batter) eS AB Ae PSY rahe = =) ee aw) “ A a OF 3S 7? 2b! Boe, First Row: B. Lantz, D. Goode, B. Tabor, C. Dickenson, J. Walrond, R. Patsel. Second Row: S. St. Clair, - ) D. Rogers, S. Brown, S. Dooley, C. Tate, B. Craig. Third Row: P. Jones, S. Nolan, B. Brown, ) N poe M. Merkel, T. Booth, V. Overstreet, B. Ensor. se Pat Hogan, Carolyn Johnson, Rose Dickins, Patsy Johnson, Donna Rodgers, Sandra St. Clair, Mary Belcher. Barbara Brown volleys the ball over the net while Dianne Goode looks on. TENTATIVE TENNIS TEAM Sue Neff, Barbara Tabor, Dianne Goode and Carolyn Johnson D. Burnette, co-captain, S. Dooley, D. Goode, C. Dickens, C. Hogan, S. Neff, N. Rutledge, S. Boitnott, S. St. Clair, B. Brown, A. Merkel, R. Dickens, D. Rogers, R. Patsel, C. Mills. Absent, Vickie Overstreet, co-captain. 135 � 4 Te | Cty iw ft Vv Kean f ah; LAr. Lfl | ) Viurde- 2hog prac t CHTALR'L VW. remy Le WUic Sige (Beate) the. qaoe Cece tm neg tis : one oC 4 te “ ‘a Ra fare seid ae Cte Of. Fanel Ge nick are Aten) 21 tonal Ue a ame peasy Ge eblaanees) Ue. te og here hte: por AQek nine, Jo Gg bn ‘ : Akmomtbhe, all Che i 7 fl te rk ak ten. Zijptine wand me bath. aceLhy at, ie Ba yg 0 0) i ra oe 0 Oe ? Sane OF tema 4a f j ® C Larter ALeawt— aa SP are ane’ ga kd roe OW prprete hy Phe sing MG emnenen by A: pad) CUD hee I Aspe —gqoru- cise ly 22-8 te € f aot Kadi fo L we Eh ee ew ISSN ter @ Lig ag psp Pir, Ao J 0b+2R Late $A Atengice any tne 8a I ma ay Wig init Prem f 4a Le L Z a ee ee t | y has 7s ‘. : Cf igh KP ha ; RAAANMNCIMeE v1