Jefferson Middle School - Yellowjacket Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

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I 'age Sixteen The 1 eII0wjackc't func, 1962 PUZZLE PAGE 'L 3 5' G Q D ASA RHYME TIME This little puzzle will show how good you are rhyming words. See if you can find two words to fill the definition and also rhyme. The first one is done for you. COP TOP ------------Policeman's hat 1 . ............ champagne slippers 2. .... ..... r eal cool rhythm 5. .... ..... 1 minterested nobleman 4. .... ..... s our shake 5.-- ..... bolder wolf 6. .... ..... 1 lawn time pieces 7. .... ..... s lowing motion 8. .... ..... l 1eel's homes 9. .... ..... s hyer lawyer 10. ............ big southpaw ...I Crossword Puzzle Across Pronoun 1 Star of Everglades Each Qabbrexaj Challenge Bud Collier show Emmy Wliat Dan Troop lights for Johnny Carson show Interrogative adverb Part Robert Young plays joyful, lovely igloos Cabbrevj Writer' of Twilight Zone Star of Ozzie and Harriet Goes with rod Brand of gas You ffamiliarj Used to star in Ellery Queen Associated Press Qabbrevj Down Someone one idolizes Tigers of Australia Qabbrevj Robert Emerson Wo1'dswo1't11 Cinitj National Television Region fabbrevj Article CSpan.j Singer Eric Flemming show Star of Ben Casey Near 13W Tool Hot Dog Oven fabbrevj Star of Manhunt', Television Qabbrevj Release Each and every International Economical Economy Qabbrcvj See 5 across Soggy apricots Qabbrevj JAckson 7-9030 Private Parties i Coco 14 ITALIAN RESTA URANT Casa ilffia Comfortably Air-Conditioned E. FRANK COCO 3111 Columbia Pike Owner-Manager 1 Arlington 4, Va. y Iddio tar beelite Bye Too Iddiots See if you can get from FLAT to MARE, changing only one letter from word to word. 1. --ITTQTL room 2. LJ-P ...... interweave 3. .... ---' blueprint 4. -Q.- -- relatives 5. LLL -Lili seafood 6. ---1--J-rstudy during lunch 7. .i-A-tis-L apple S. ---l'-..-.- bed 9. ........ little by little 10. --- .... gridiron 11. --- .... smile 12. --- ---- get 13. --- .... trot 14. --- .... temptation 15. --- -- vegetable tissue 16. L-- ---- time gone by 17. '--- ..-- section 18. ai- ..-- s slice 19. -ii ..-. fifabbir 20. horse FATHER DUCK TALE Once upon a time there was a Cugly, hoody, conceited, nuttyj princess whose name was QSlew Foot Sally, Poker Player Polly, I-Iot Rod Hilde- guarde, Twisting Tahlulaj. She lived in a Qlovely, junky, itsy bitsy teeny Weenie yellow polka dottedj palace in QKalamazoo, Wala Wala VVashington, Bongo Congoj. One day a Qhandsome, ridiculous, stupid, bravej prince named QBig Bad John, Herman Snitzelslimer, Leonardo Snauser, Johnny jingoj came riding up on his chartreuse Qsnail, pig, seal, turtlej to ask for her Qfoot, toe, hand, nosej in marriage. She accepted and as the sun rose the next Qyear, day, centuryj they could be seen riding off on his chartreuse Qsnail, pig, seal, tur- tlej, and lived Qmiserably, cheaply, happilyj everafter. Betty Kilby Betsy Hallman

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fune, 1962 The Yellowjacket Page Fifteen I, Frank Thompson, leave to Mrs. Phillips one incomplete verve book, to Miss McCutchen one battered con- federate flag and to T.-I. all the fond memories of ........ of ...... -- ?? I, jean Thompson, being of sound mind and body, leave to Mrs. Bennett one used Algebra book and to Miss Matheney the thought that she can go on reading her poetry and trying to make other people understand it. I, Gene Tiller, being of sound mind leave my leaking pen to Kenith Morris. I, Charles Timms, hereby leave Mr. Haas one membership card to Vic Tanny and to Mr. Potts one life in- surance math book with half the pages missing. I, Ian Tingen, being of reasonably sound mind do hereby bequeath and bequest to the building known as TJ.: one complete list of home work not done for Mrs. Duncan and four feet of my height to Charles Brynes. I, Pat Trammele, being of sound state and mind leave all the food in the world to Mrs. Scott who gets hungry around first period. I, Elizabeth Underwood, leave to Miss Glenn all my nasty little notes. I, Don Vannoy, being of sound mind and body hereby leave to Mr. Motes one pair of worn and battered basket- ball shoes and all 22 points which I ac- cumulated during basketball season. I, Rosie Van Strien, leave Mr. Haas staydown shades, Miss Baker girls who wear shoes, Miss Anton loads of Tell Tale Hearts and Miss Glenn a 25,000 word composition. I, Daphne Voyatzis, leave to Mr. Haas a list of the various names his loving students concocted and my much cherished book of essay questions. T0 Mrs. Duncan a whole list of thought provoking DWP topics for next year's lucky students. I, Barbara Vifarfield, in sound mind, do hereby leave all my belongings to Mrs. Donale Kain. Of my belongings are one typewriter, sewing machine, and bedroom suits. I, Mary Washburn, leave Miss Bak- er all the notes in my gym locker. I leave Mrs. Duncan all her Practical Englishs and hopes she never gets my little sister. I, Karen lVeldon, leave to all next year's ninth graders the hope that they will have as much fun as I had! I also leave with the wonderful teachers the thought that maybe someday their teaching will show up on incl SOME- DAY I II I, James lVestlake, being of sound mind and body leave my 65 tcfitlzcrcd old tlicuirs to the betterment of future ninth graders. I, Tim White, leave my only posses- sions to the oncoming second year French class: my ability to bicker, squabble, and argue-usually unsuccess- fully with my French teacher, Mrs. Phillips, in the hope that I might gain some points on already graded tests. Al- so my ability to write long sentences. I, Gayle Whitney, of '62 bid ole TJ. fond adieu. HONOR ROLL This is the 9th grade honor roll based on the first five grading periods. Each person appeared on the honor roll every grading period. 9-1 Ed Land Nancy Loy 9-2 Linda Bradley Bev. Darnell 9-3 John Dc-:Zonia 9-4 Marna Carver Maristeve Doyle Gaye Gibson Karol-Ann Mattos 9-5 Mary Diehl Sandy Yarbrough 9-6 Vicky Gottschalk Nancy Kinneman Barbara Kelly 9-7 Bob Barde Fred Litton 9-8 none I, Janis Wiley, leave Mr. Martin the thought that he tore down the T.V. image of his first period speech class. To Mr. Haas I leave the thought that Tony Graf might not make it this year and that once again he might have you. I, jane VVilliams, leave to Mr. Potts all his little quizzes and lectures. To Mrs. Scott I leave the fun we had in sixth period business. I, Bob Xkfinecoff, being of sound mind and body leave to Mrs. Bennett all the wise cracks I made in algebra and to TJ. I leave ................ 'Whos leaving??? ........ I, Fayette XVolford, being stark mad do bequeath to Mr. Haas one shot gun shell so he may hunt rabbits in Aus- tralia. To Mrs. Phillips I contribute to her fund for a one way trip to the Riviera. I, Kenny lVroe, being of sound mind and body, leave to the incoming ninth graders one slightly mutilated locker and one set of books. I, Sandy Yarbrough, after enjoying my half year at T.'I. leave to Miss Mar- tin Znd period Latin with all of the typ- ing students' interruptions. I, Alice Zackrison, being of sound mind leaves to Mr. Haas all those es- says I never wrote, to Mrs. Fortney all those signs I never got and to Miss Glenn and her freckles, I leave all. gum ifure EARLY AMERICAN SHOPPE AND APPLIANCE CO. 3102 Columbia Pike Arlington 4, Va. C0lIIf7l1.lllC'IZ1'S MI2IllIINN'S SPUIIIING EUIIIIS l204 NO. HARTFORD ST. ARLINGTON, VA. JAckson 8-7717 DEPENDABLE CLEANERS 8. TAILORS ALL worm nowr ON PREMisEs JA. 7-1881 3008 Columbia Pike Arlington, Va. Shop at BEN FRANKLIN 5 8: 10 lfVhz-re Your Dollar H as M are C cuts Westmont Shopping Center Cor. of Glebe Rd. 81 Columbia Pike

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June, 19o2 The Yellowjacket Page Seventeen FROM FASHION SHOWS TO CAMP WITH F.H.A. The F.H.A. has been very active this year. A luncheon was served and a fashion show presented in Patrick Henry Ele- mentary School's multipurpose room in October to the mothers and daughters of the Martha Wasliingtoii Federation. Five points were awarded to those who served and cleaned up after the luncheon. Fruit cakes, note cards, artificial Howers, and bake sales brought a small fortune to the treasury. A showcase in Columbia Pike branch library informed the community various aspects of the F.H.A. It was shown during the month of April. The program of fun went like this: OH September 14 - Hi Neighbor , membership meeting September 21 - Who , election and planning October 12 - Getting to Know You , chapter fun October 19 - lt All Depends on You , installation - office - leader- ship workshop November 9 - Parliamentary Pro- cedure November 16 - Deck the Halls 3 Christmas ideas December 14 - Functioning Com- mittees December 21 - We Wish You a Merry Christmas january ll - Improving Chapter Meetings January 18 - Buttons and Bows , wardrobe planning February S - Chapter Parents February 15 - It Might as Well be Spring 3 fashion show March S - What's in store for F.H.A. camp, convention March 15 - Home on the Rangevg snacks and party foods May 10 - Business Odds and Ends, fall workshop. The president, Mary Lindsey 5 9th grade vice-president, Gaye Gibsong Sth grade vice-president, Mary Waller g 9th grade secretary, Charlotte Catoeg Sth grade secretary, Natalie Williams 5 9th grade treasurer, Karen Weldon, re- porters, Linda Robinson and Sherry Williaiiisg the historian and parliamen- tarian, Linda Helms, have all been ex- cellent oliicers and have helped to make UVERHEARIJ IN THE HALLS UE T.J. 1. Many students have requested that the newspaper sponsor new elec- tion for president. The suggested can- didates are Ben Casey from the Swoon Medical Party and Dr. Kildare from the Ruf-f-f Hospital Platform. 2. Has anyone considered starting a petition to put traffic lights in the school? We've already got traffic cops fhall patrolsj, one way street signs Qstairwaysj, intersections, traffic jams, accidents, rude drivers, why not stop lights? 3. Do you know that doll Mrs. Lewis has been giving artificial respiration to? We hate to break the news, but the doll hasn't come to life yet. 4. To prevent boredom and get a little exercise in the cafeteria in the morning, a group known as the lunch- room lunatics play dodge ball, with panic stricken students as the dodgers. 5. If you take a close look at the pictures of the teams, you will see Don- ny Vannoy doesn't have any socks, Louis is playing basketball in his track shoes, and Danny Mansuy hasn't even got shoes. It has been a l-U-ll-Q' yn-ar ! !! this year a successful 0118. The six committees, the Program, Social, Finance, Fashion Show, Publi- city and Refreshment Committees have been very helpful and have given a chance to every girl to serve her club. Many girls are preparing for F.H.A. camp for this summer. It is held in two different sessions. The first is June 18- 23 and the second, july 2-7. A girl can attend only one of these six day ses- sions. The F.F.A.'s will attend this camp also. Special thanks go to the chapter parents, Mrs. Catoe and Mrs. Weldon who provided the club with much needed transportation. Certainly much of the club's guidance from Mrs. Ste- vens and Miss Bayly has helped it pro- gress. Sherry Williams THE MIDDLE MEN The half-written words in the two columns below share the same letters to make complete words. See if you can figure out what these missing letters are. The letters end the first word and begin the second word. In the paren- theses are definitions of the half writ- ten words. One of these Middle Men is done for an example. EX. ftimepiecej WATCHURCH ftemplej 1. frodentsj MI ..... MENT fcon- cretej 2. Qhighwayj BOULEV ..... ENT Qenthousiasticj 3. Qsmall boyj URCI-I ..... NING Qroundj 4. Qcorrespondj COIN ..... R tber- eragej 5. Qto desertj MA ..... EY Qstar of Andy Hardy moviesj 6. fuse sparinglyj RATE ..... ION Qfoodj 7. Qflowerj I ..... KY Qdangerousj S. Cnationalityj AMERI .... ISTER Cmetal casej 9. Qgasj ES ..... CCER fgamej 10. fvirtualj PRACTI ..... CIUM Qchalkj gag ana! gaehiona If you wondered why the kids of TJ. have been wearing sunglasses late- ly, it is probably due to the brightly colored clothes. Boys' shirts with point- ed tails range in many different hues. Tennis shoes have also made a bright showing worn with black and white pleated and burlap skirts, and Ben Casey and ruffled blouses. Accessories to go with these outfits are Tiki gods, circle pins, bamboo-handled purses, stretch belts, hair bands, and bows. Pointed toes had much competition this year with the newly arrived square toes in all sorts of Hats and plastic tennis shoes. Along with the twist came red and white striped dresses, shirts and blou- ses. Vests, sweaters, corduroy shirts Qof course with the top button openj and loafers were dominant in the boys' ap- parel. Next year will these fashions be as out-dated as bucket purses, pony tails, and sack dresses? The future will re- veal the answer!!