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Al6emarle High School Charlottesville, Virginia

Volume CJX 1962

Editor .......... . . . ..... BARBARA JARMAN

Managing Editor ... . . . . . . . . . SARAH A TKEISON

Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . .. . LINDA CHRISTENSEN

Sponsor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MRS. DEANNA FRANCIS

Al Gemarl e Hig fi S c fioo 1

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3oreword For 1962 Peer is dedicated to the cause of making us, the students of

Albemarle High School, more conscious of the memorable past of our state and that of our county. vVe are quite surrounded with living remin­ders of this historical background. This year, 1962, is the two hundredth birthday of Charlottesville. This makes our theme for 1962 very appropri­ate, for we must bear the responsibility for this two hundred years of history.

Albemarle County, in particular, has an abundance of its own brand of long-ago deeds and events. Though these are often attributed to folk­lore, most of them are solidly factual. The staff of The Peer has attempted to point out here some of those things which have made our county's half­legendary heritage so great a foundation for the future.

The County of Albemarle came into being in 1744. Formed from a part of Goochland County, it was named in honor of the second Earl of Albemarle, William Anne Keppel, who was the governor-general of the Colony of Virginia. At first Scottsville was made the county seat, but it was changed to Charlottesville in 1761. Charlottesville was officially laid out and made a town the following year.

Typical of our county's background is the origin of Shadwell plan­tation, east of Charlottesville. The four hundred acres of this estate com­prised what is now Shadwell, Jefferson's birthplace, and much of the surrounding land. All this property was purchased for just nine gallons of punch! \Villiam Randolph owned two thousand four hundred acres of land in the Shadwell area. Peter Jefferson had acquired the one thousand acres adjoining Randolph's estate but was unable to find a proper homesite on it. As the two men were friends, Randolph sold Jefferson the four hundred acres, the price being stated as "Henry vVeatherbourne's biggest bowl of ar­rack punch."

The bowl chosen was not an ordinary bowl. It was six feet around and held nine gallons. It was greatly valued even before this important trans­action, for it was made in the Japanese town of Arita, purely as a work of art. It belonged to a Japanese prince, traveled to America on a trading vessel and came at last into the possession of a Virginia family. Indeed, its history did not stop with the land transaction. The Arita bowl was used in the White House by President William Henry Harrison and Benjamin Harrison. It is now in the p(lssession of Horace Burr, president of the Al­bemarle Art Association.

Everyone has heard the story of Jack Jouett's ride. While he is no riv­al for Paul Revere as a national hero, he holds a secure place in the affect­ions of Virginians. He can be claimed by Albemarle, for it was across our county that his horse raced toward Monticello.

Another such figure was Dr. Thomas Walker of Castle Hill. Walker was instrumental in laying out the town of Charlottesville, but is remem­bered more vividly in connection with Tarleton's Raid. Tarleton's swift­riding soldiers paused at Castle Hill for breakfast, whereupon Dr. \Valker bent his mind to delaying them. He was quite successful.

The great men of Virginia are legion-Washington, Jefferson, Lee, Monroe, Jackson, and innumerable others. Thus the monuments are myriad . There are names of towns and counties, the statues of Lewis and Clark, R.obert E. Lee, and Stonewall Jackson, Tarleton's Oak, Jack Jouett's Drive, and most vividly, the restored homes of Jefferson, Monroe, and Henry . Monticello, in particular, is the special pride of its locality. Its beauty and ancient splendor graces the hillside on which Jefferson himself had it built.

Virginia can point with justifiable pride to the deeds of her sons­past, present, and, it is to be hoped future. Will this generation, our gen­eration, contribute as others have? \Vhat higher goal can anyone aspire to? If Virginia is to hold its place, to progress, to do its best by its people and nation, we must reach that star-spangled goal.

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139

oa6le Of Contents

'Jaculty

and

Administration

Classes

Sports

'Jeatures

Advertisers

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MRS. VIRGINIA DOFFLEMYER

l\t1 r s. D

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a patient counselor

Dedication

We can easily see in the lives of our forefathers the quali. ties which go to make up a well-liked, agreeable personal­ity-the qualities which mean most in association with others. Kindness, unselfishness, understanding, and sincerity head the list. These qualities are as important today as ever and are essential for success in the future.

In our school, we have a person who exemplifies all of these qualities-one who is respected and beloved because of them. Her unbounded enthusiasm and exuberance are con­tagious, and quickly caught by all of those who come in contact with her. Her genuine interest in all the students is shown by the fact that she always has time for their pro­blems. She is ready to listen and counsel even in matters most trivial. Her ability as an organizer and leader is appar­ent as she bustles about school planning and preparing fo r numerous activities and meetings. Her friendly smile and cheerful greeting, her enthusiasm over a high College Board score or a college acceptance, her friendly advice about a college or career, her help with a schedule problem-all these traits further endear her to our hearts.

It is with deep admiration and affection that the Seni01 Class of '62 dedicates our yearbook, The Peer, 1962, to one who serves us so faithfully-as a beloved teacher ...

1n Action

and a sympathetic friend- MRS. VIRGINIA DOFFLEMYER.

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9n Memoriam Albemarle High School was saddened in October, 1961, by the

death of Mr. James Welford Estes. Mr. Estes, a teacher of In­

dustrial Cooperative Training, had been an instructor at Albe­

marle High School since the school was opened in 1953. He had

begun his 36th year of teaching. Although a native of Greene

County, Mr. Estes taught for 29 years in the schools of Albemarle

County. He had served as coach, class sponsor, and guidance

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counselor, in addition to his classroom duties.

Someone has described Mr. Estes as a gentle man and rightly

so, for he always had a kind word and a helping hand for every­

one. For his sterling character, his keen insight and practical advice,

and his noble life, James W. Estes shall always live in our

memories.

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'Jaculty And

Administration

Looking into the past we find that Thomas Jef. ferson once said, "We owe it to do, not what would perish with ourselves, but what would remain to be respected, and preserved through other ages." Thom· as Jefferson, writer of the Declaration of Independ­ence and architect of the University of Virginia, left something of importance to the generations of to­day. In the present year, 1962, with rockets and atomic bombs prevalent in our lives, it is necessary that each member of the faculty of Albemarle High School work to their utmost to create an educated and cultured generation of young people that shall be "preserved" and "respected" for many years. Each year hundreds of students come under the instruction of the faculty who have the power to mold their character. And someday this same fac­ulty will look with pride upon these outstanding citizens.

MR. BEN F. HURT, Principal MR. HOMER M. KLINE, Assistant Principal

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Front row: Mrs. Anna Yancey, Mr. L . H. Walton, Mr. Paul H. Cale. Back row: Mr. E. J. Oglesby, Mr. Walter Salley, Mr. F . E. Paulett, Mr. Francis Addington, Mr. Harry Garth.

Mrs. Linda Ward; Mrs. Elizabeth Beard; Miss Martha Bailey .

Miss Bailey quickly takes a message.

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ohey learn the customs of many lands through

MRS. DAISY B. ADAMS B.S. in Education

English I

MR. RICHARD N. CAMPER

B.S. French I, II. and III;

English I; French Club; Literary Club; Honor

Committee

MISS MARY A. MADDRY A.B.

English III; Latin I; Student Cooperative

Association

MRS . MATTIE L. FORNES

B.A. English II; Guidance

Counselor; Bible Club

MRS. !NETT H. MAHANES

B.A. English IV; Jr. Red Cross

The entire language department at Albemarle High School includes the English and foreign language courses . Courses in English serve to increase the student's ability to communicate either through oral or written expression through the study of the basic fundamentals of grammar and composition. An appreciation of fine literature is cultivated by this department.

In the eighth, ninth and tenth grade courses, students become acquainted with basic grammar and a variety of literary selections. American literature is the focal point of the eleventh grade course, while the twelfth grade pursues the study of English literature. On both levels the principles and application of grammar is studied through composition and other work. The department attempts to correlate its wo'rk on· all grade levels in order to give all students a balanced program in these areas.

Specialized courses in this department include speech and

MRS. DEANNA L. FRANCIS

B.S. English II; Sponsor

of PEER

MISS A. ELIZABETH SUTHERLAND

B.S.; M.A. English III and IV

MRS. ELLEN W. HOUSTON

A.B.

MRS. STACY D. JACKSON

B.A. Latin I, II, and III;

Club Latin Drama Club; English III;

Speech and Drama; Compositivn

MR. ROBERT TURNER B.A.

English I and II; S.C.A.; Debate Club

drama and journalism. The speech and drama class learns to pre­pare different types of speeches and dramatic presentations. Valuable experience is gained through constant student participa­tion. The journalism and composition classes give students the op­portunity for practical writing experiences. The school newspaper serves as a laboratory for journalism students.

The language department offers French, Spanish and Latin. The courses in French and Spanish are aimed to help the student gain speaking and reading ability in that language, as well as an awareness of the culture and life of the country in which that language is spoken. The Latin courses are designed to develop an appreciation of classical civilization and literature and an under­standing of Latin's contribution to the English language. The study of a foreign language encourages students to relate United States history with the history of the countries speaking the language.

The students listen as Mrs. Henley explains verb tenses to them. Mr. Costello uses the tape recorder to teach Woody Mundy, George Sanbome, Roy Herring, and Bob Webber Spanish.

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foreign language, literature, and social studies.

MRS. LUCILLE C. MRS . NANCY L. MRS. MARY ANN MRS. JANE HENLEY MR. WILLIAM H . MRS. MARY LOU STALNAKER

B.A. BOWEN

B.S. ; M. Ed. CHAMBERS HANNAH B.A. RAINES

B.A. B.A B.A. English I; Eighth Grade Englis/1: Geograpl111;

Civics; Monogram Club E ighth Grade English;

English I; Eighth Grade Geography

English I; Geograph!J; Eighth Grade English;

F.T.A . Club

English I; Eigl1tl1 Grade Eigllth Grade English; English; Eighth Grade English; Eight/1 Grade Eighth Grade Geography;Geograph!J; Literary Club

Geography English I; Drama Club

MISS VIRGINIA BEARD

B.S. American History;

American Government

MR. CHARLES L. COSTELLO B.S .; M.A.

Spanish I and II; E co­nomics; Spanish Club

Many years ago the history of our country began with the settlement of Jamestown. Slowly the country developed into towns and prosperous plantations, then into an independent country. Students learn about these and other important events in World History and United States History classes. They become familiar with Virginia and Albemarle county history as they study Virginia History. They learn about Washington, Monroe, and Lee who are a few of the people vital in the history of our state and county. These classes emphasize the important events of past years .

Students observe history being made as they study Civics.

Kathy Profit points out Australia to her classmates.

MR. HARRY W. KENT B.A.

United States History

MR. NEIL M. YOUNG B.S.

World History; American Government

This class gives a background to American democracy, local gov­ernments, and the American system of free enterprise. It prepares the students for taking their place in America.

Future citizens obtain a basic knowledge of the United States system of government in American Government class. They learn how the government functions by studying its three branches : executive, legislative and judicial. Students become familiar with their responsibilities as citizens, their privileges, and their free­doms. This knowledge prepares each of them for being better, more capable citizens.

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Mr. Kent briefs his student teacher, John Booth, on classroom procedures at Albemarle.

MRS. DOROTHY W. ATKINS

B.S. in Ed. ; M. Ed Physical Science

MR. JOSEPH L. TRICE B.A.; M. Ed.;

Physical Science; Biology

MRS. ANGELYN A. BAGWELL

B.A. Algebra I; General

Mathematics

MRS. PATRICIA L . JONES

B.S .; M . Ed. Algebra II; Plane Geo­m etry; Advanced Mathe­

matics

MR. KEITH E. HANSON

A.B.; M. Ed.; General Science

MISS DOROTHY M. BALLENGEE

B.S. in Education Algebra I; Plane and Solid Geometry; Trigonometry

MRS. MARY E. KING B.A.

Eighth Grade Mathematics; Algebra I

MRS. ALEXANDRA S. CHEVRIER

B.S. in Zoology Eighth Grade Science

MR. KENNETH W. LINDSEY

B.S. Chemistry; Physics

Science

MRS. MARGARET P. FOWLER

B.S. Physical Science

MRS. JOYCE E . ROSS B.A.

Eighth Grade Mathematics

MR. ALLEN D. GRAHAM

B.S . in Mathematics General Mathematics;

Plane Geometry

MRS. IRENE B. ROUSOS

B.S. Eighth Grade Mathemat­

icl; General Science

and math prepares

Factor x• - 2xy - 1 + y2, thus begins math class. Yet math is more than

factoring, dividing, or multiplying. It is necessary for entrance into college and for various professions. A housekeeper uses it when cooking; a farmer when measuring fertilizer or feed; and a storekeeper when balancing his books. This department prepares each student for life in a world that uses fundamental math everyday.

In the early history of Albemarle County, the young people were first interested in horse and buggies; then, cars; next, planes; and now, rockets and space travel-such is the progress of science. Through Albemarle High's science department, students study and obtain answers to questions about life on om own and other planets at the same time developing good attitudes related to science.

Mr. Lindsay and Lillian Attardi demorutrate the principles of the gyroscope.

Mr. Trice and his biology class examine a starfish.

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A-f-g-k, the class types diligently as Mrs. Armstrong helps a stu­dent with a problem.

Marty Gibson, Ann Detamore, Mary Jane Mawyer and Mary Morris wash dishes after preparing a meal in home economics.

Neither public nor private schools during the early history of Albemarle County offered vocational training to students. After completing their fun­damental studies, a student either entered college or became an apprentice to a skilled worker. At Albemarle High, a student can obtain vocational training that prepares him for a job after graduation in such programs as business train­ing, agricultural training, and nursing training. In Distributive Education and Industrial Cooperative Training classes students are taught the fundamentals of business, and in the afternoon they work downtown; boys in Vocational Ag­riculture learn about farm equipment and about scientific farming; girls taking the Practical Nursing course work in the hospital half day after they have had sufficient training at school.

In early Albemarle County, girls did not have home economics, but were taught at home by their mothers. Albemarle High has a modem home ec­onomics department which teaches fundamental homemaking. These programs are beneficial to the students since it prepares them for a trade, and also helps them to become dependable outstanding citizens.

t fi em for various occupations.

MR. HARRY A. AUSTIN

B.S. Industrial Arts I and II;

Drafting I

MRS. KATHRYN P. HUMPHRIES

B.S. V.O.T.; Office Practice;

Typing; Guidance

MR. NORMAN L. BUSSE

B.S. in Agriculture Edu­cation

Vocational Agriculture; F.F.A. Club

MRS. MARIA A. HURT B.S.

H ome Economics; F.H.A. Club

MR. ROLAND L. ZIMMERMAN

B.S. I.C.T. I and II; Consum­

er Math; D.O. Club

MISS MARY H. JONES B.S. in Education

Home Economics; F.H.A. Club

MR. DARRELL C. GARDNER

B.S. in Retailing Distributive Education;

General Math; D.E. Club

MR. LEROY H. SMITH

B.S. in Education Industrial Arts Club;

Projector's Club; Indust­rial Arts I; Drafting II; Woodworking; Auto Me-

chanics

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MRS. RUTH G. MRS. HARRIET B. UPDIKE ARMSTRONG

Registered Nurse B.A. in Education Practical Nursing; Future Bookkeeping; Typing I

Nurses Club

MRS. KATHARINE W. HANCOCK

A.B. in Business Shorthand I and II;

Typewriting II; F.B.L.A. Club

MRS . NANCY P. SPITLER B.S. in Business Educa-

MRS. ELIZABETH G. HOLLAND

B.S. Home Economics; F.H.A.

Club

MR. JAMES W. WILLARD

tion B.S. in Agriculture Edu­cation

Vocational Agriculture; F.F.A. Club

Typewriting I; General Business

Special courses provide for student interest.

MISS PATSY Y. DEAN B.S. in Education

Health; Physical Edtt­cation; G.A.A. Club; J,V.

Basketball; Tenn·is

MR. ROBERT C. LEWIS

B.S.; M.Ed. Guidance Director

MR. JULIAN N. KING, JR. B.S.

Head Coach; Football; Coach of Eighth Grade

Basketball; Track

MISS ANNE DeSHAZO B.M. ; M.M.

Intermediate Chorus; Eighth Grade Chorus;

Concert Choir; Orchestra

MR. H. E. NULL B.S.

Health; Physical Educa­tion; Monogram Club

MRS. LADY B. WALTON

B.S. Library

MRS. VIRGINIA DOFFLEMYER

B.S. in Education

MRS. L. W. GOODALL B.S . in Education

1 ournalism; Librarian Science; Library Club

MRS . MARILYN M. HARPER

B.S.

MR. JAMES A. LEITCH, JR.

B.S.; M.Ed. ]r. and Sr. Guidan ce Counselor; Music Appre­

ciation

Physical Education; Driver's Education;

/t. Red Cross

Physical Education; Health; Driver's Educa­

tion

MRS. ANTOINETT W. MISS TRESA F. MR. LAIRD L. RUSH MR. JAMES W . PIGGOTT QUARLES A.B. ; M.Ed. SIMMONS

B.A. Art I; Eighth Grade Art; Advanced Art; Art Club

B.S. in Education H ealth; Ph ysical Educa­tion; Driver's Education; Girl's Athletic Ass't; Varsity Basketball; V ar­sity Softball; Varsity

Health; Physical Educa­tion; Driv er's Education; Coach; Football; Basket-

B.S. in Music Education; M.Ed.

Beginning, Intermediate and Advanced Band;

Band Club ball; Baseball

Cheerleaders

Schools have changed since the day that they were one room log cabins with grades one through seven studying and reciting the three "R's" together. The pr.esent Albemarle County schools still teach reading, writing, and arith­metic and also, art, music, physical education, and driver's training.

In art students learn the fundamentals of art, color schemes, and the techniques of other artists. Upon entering Albemarle, a person who enjoys music may include either choir, band or orchestra in his schedule. Rather than having recess as in the log cabin school, the student now participates in physical edu­cation. This class teaches physical fitness, good health habits, and builds per­sonality traits. In order to have safe, competent drivers, Albemarle has a driv­er's training department which teaches the parts of a car and safe operation of a car.

Two departments especially designed to assist the student are the library and guidance. The library is well-equipped with reference books, magazines, records, and fiction books. The librarians are available to assist the students. The guidance department helps students who may have a question about his schedule or his plans for the future.

Mrs. Walton, Mr. Busse, and Mrs. Piggott examine study aid8 for an In Service meeting.

Dale Davis and Cynthia Westmoreland create a Christmas tree as a part of their art project.

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Classes

The classes of Albemarle High School are made up of many qifferent students from Albemarle County. Here the students are developed mentally and physically. Mentally, they are developed by taking the courses which they choose from the wide variety offered. Physically, they are developed through the physical ed­ucation program. They become well-rounded individuals when they participate in such extra-curricular activities as clubs and sports. With this education the students become better developed persons and are prepared to live in the America of the future. Robert E. Lee, whose statue appears on this page, once said to the members of his army when he was surrenderi11g to the Union, "Make your sons Americans." We are the sons whom Lee was speaking of. We should have a feeling of pride when we are called Americans. Students should strive to gain the best education possible so that they may contribute to America and to make the future a more progressive one.

DWIGHT L. ANDREWS

Math Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Hi-Y 4,5; Club Editor of Peer 5.

SARAH A TKEISON

F.H.A. 4; Beta Club 4,5; Drama Club 4,5; Spanish Club 4,5; Chorus 4; S.I.P.A. 4; Managing Editor of Peer 5.

LILLIAN M. ATTARD!

Nursing Club 1,2; S.C.A. 4,5, Secretary-Treasurer 5, State Con­vention 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Homecoming Court 3, Homecoming Queen 5; Managing Editor of Highlight 5.

BRENDA A. BALTIMORE

Nursing Club 1; Drama Club 1; S.C.A. 2; International Club 2; Junior Red Cross 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Literary Club 4; Highlighl Staff 5.

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Seniors, class of '62

The Senior Class plays a leading role in the organizations, sports and student government of the school. They find them­selves becoming sports heroes and club presidents and are re­spected by the underclassmen. Worrying about their plans of colleges and careers, they seek guidance from their teachers and counselors. Many of the seniors take College Boards hoping to make high scores on them.

The seniors delight in the prom and banquet which high­light the senior year. They are well rewarded for their hard work as they enjoy their senior trip.

Facing the final separation after graduation they grow closer together. They will soon become the businessmen, teachers, and engineers of the future. High school will soon be over for the class of '62, but the memories of Albemarle High School will be with them forever.

Senior Class offi cers are Teresa Crenshaw, vice-president; Pete McDaniel secretary- treasurer; Tommy Faulconer, president; and John Cronk, reporter:

RICHARD M. BARNETT

Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4,5, Vice-President 4, President 5; Pro­jectors Club 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4.

SUZANNE P. BARRY

F.H.A. 4,5;. Chorus 3; Basketball 3.

WILLIAM M. BIRCKHEAD

Math Club 1; 4-H 2, 4; I.C.T. 4,5; Baseball 2,3; Football 3.

NORMA L. BIRCKHEAD

F.H.A. 2,3; D.O. Club 4,5, Secretary 5.

THELMA L. BIRCKHEAD

Nursing Club 1,5; F.H.A. 2,3,4.

McLEMORE BIRDSONG

Hi-Y 1; International Club 3; Drama Club 3,4; Literary Club 4,5, Vice-President 4; Junior Red Cross 5; Chorus 3,4; Track 1,3; Football 2; Basketball 2,3.

JAMES E. BOARD

International Club 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Electronics Club 4; Basketball 2.

SANDRA A. BOOTH

Library Club 1; F.T.A. 1,2; International Club 2,3; Junior Red Cross 4,5, Junior Red Cross Conference 5.

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THOMAS E. BRADBURY

Hi-Y 1; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4, President 4; Math Club 5; Track 1; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Football 2.

NORMAN R. BRANHAM

International Club 1,2,3; 4-H Club 2; D.E. Club 4; Baseball 2.

MARY J. BREEDEN

F.H.A. 3.

RONALD BREEDEN

4-H Club 2,3; Football 1,3; Baseball 3.

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Ohe summer over, they

JUDITH A. BROWN

Nursing Club 1,2,3,4,5, President 5; Debate Club 3,4.

ROBERT L. BUCK

GARY H. BUGG

International Club 2,3; Spanish Club 4; Monogram Club 5; Drama Club 5; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4,5.

GERALD H. BURNETT

Math Club 2; International Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Literary Club 5; Hi-Y 5; Football 3.

-.- . .-.. - - - -- - ~-~-

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are finally .

sen tors.

LINDA CHRISTENSEN

Drama Club 1; International Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 3; Secre­tary 3; Art Club 4,5, Vice-President 5; Literary Club 4,5, Secre­tary 4,5, Faux Pas Staff 4,5; Business Manager of Peer 5.

H. GARY CLARK III

Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4.

LACY B. CLEMENTS

Industrial Arts Club 4; Projectors Club 4,5; F.F.A. 4,5.

LINDA D. CLEMENTS

Nursing Club 1; F.H.A. 2,3,4.

LINDA G. BURTON

International Club 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,4,5; Drama Club 3; F .T.A. 4; Class Editor of Peer 5.

PATRICIA CARLSON

MARY E. CARMICHAEL

Publications Club 1; International Club 1; F.H.A. 2,3; French Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Assistant Class Editor of Peer 5.

PHYLLIS G. CASON

F.T.A. 1; Library Club 1,2,3,4,5, Reporter 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; D.E. Club 5.

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COURTNEY S. CRAFT

ELINOR K. CRAWFORD

Library Club 2; F.H.A. 2,3; Assistant Club Editor of Peer 5.

TERESA M. CRENSHAW

Treasurer of Class 3, Secretary of Class 4, Vice-President of Class 5; Library Club 1,2,3,4,5, President 3; Drama Club 2,3,5; S.C.A. 4,5, Vice-President 4; Girls' State 4; Softball 2,4; Basketball 5.

PATRICIA D. CRITZER

Journalism Club 3; F.H.A. 4; D.E. Club 5, Vice-President 5.

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ohey assume their new

RONALD H. COLEMAN

Monogram Club 4,5, Vice-President 5; Track 2,3,4; Assistant Club Editor of Peer 5.

SUSIE A. COLEMAN

F.H.A. 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 5.

MARY E. CORELL

F.H.A. 2,3; F.B.L.A. 5.

DONALD B. CORLEY

F.F.A. 3,4; Basketball 3,4.

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responsi6ilities quickly.

BONNIE J. CROMER

Band Club 1,2; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Nursing Club 5.

JOHN S. CRONK

Reporter of Class 5; 4-H Club 3; Monogram 4,5; Football 1,2,3,4,5, Tri-Captain 5; Baseball 2,3,4,5; Basketball 2,3,4,5.

Tommie Withers, Richard Raines, Mr. Gard­ner, and Linda Tomlin arrange clothing from a local store for the D.E. Club in the show­case in the lobby. W earing a drape makes the day for indirridual pictures an

exciting one for the senior girls. Linda Ward poses for the Hunter photographer.

PATRICIA J. DAVIS

Treasurer of Class 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4,5, Reporter 3, President 5, Model General Assembly 3; S.C.A. 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4,5.

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RICHARD M. DAVIS

D.O. Club 3,4, President 4.

ROBERT J. DAVIS

Art Club 2,3,4; I.C.T. 5; Baseball 2,3.

RUTH M. DAVIS

Nursing Club 1,3,5; F.H.A. 2,4.

MILDRED A. DETAMORE

F.H.A. 2,3,4,5, Vice-President 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5, Secretary 5.

PEGGY J. DUDLEY

Art Club 2; International Club 2; Projectors Club 4; Literary Club 4; Assistant Class Editor of Peer 5.

SARAH B. DURHAM

Nursing Club 2,3, Vice-President 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Drama Club 4; F.H.A. 4,5; Debate Club 5, President 5; Chorus 1; Cheerleading 1.

RICHARD DYKSTERHOUSE

Drama Club 3; International Club 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; Foot­ball 1,4,5; Basketball 2,3; Track 3,4,5; Sports Editor of Peer 5.

22

Seniors 6ecome leaders

ROBERT L. EBY

Science Club 1,2; Electronics Club 3,4,5.

ROSCOE G. FARIS

Bible Club 1,2; D.E. Club 4,5, President 5.

J. THOMAS FAULCONER

Secretary-Treasurer of Class 1, Vice-President of Class 4, Presi­dent of Class 5; Junior Red Cross 2; Latin Club 3; Honor Council 5; Football 3.

JAMES A. FIELDS

Art Club 3; F.F.A. 3,4.-

l

:;

+ <

T

1

I

in school activities.

JOHN A. FRAZIER

Drama Club 2; Band Club 1,2,3; K.V.G. 3,4,5; D.O. Club 4,5; Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Football 1.

WILLIAM A. GAMBRILL

International Club 1,2; Hi-Y 5.

ROBERT M. GARRISON

F.F.A. 3; I.C.T. 4,5.

DANA J. GERHARDT

Band Club 1,2,3,4,5, Reporter 5; International Club 1,2; G.A.A. 2; Drama Club 4,5; Literary Club 4,5, Treasurer 4; Band 1,2,3,4,5; Highlight Staff 5.

SUSAN M. FIRTH

G.A.A. 2; Math Club 2; Art Club 3,4,5.

TERRY A. FITZGERALD

Hi-Y 2,3,4,5, Chaplain 4, Treasurer 5, Model Gen·er·al =Assembly 4; Math Club 2,3,5; Spanish Club 4; Golf Team 4,5; Bible Club 5.

KENNETH G. FLOWER

4-H 1,2; Band Club 1,2,3,4,5; Band 1,2,3,4,5.

DORIS J. FRAZIER

Drama Club 1,2,3; Library Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; F.H.A. 5; D.E. Club 5.

23

HUGH M. GILDEA

Science Club 1; Math Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Hi-Y 4,5, Secre­tary 4, Vice-President 5; Literary Club 5; Highlight Staff 5.

PAUL W. GILLISPIE

F.F.A. 3; D.O. Club 4,5.

ROBERT A. GILLUM

Hi-Y 1; S.C.A. 1; Drama Club 5; Track 2.

JOSEPH M. GOLDSMITH

Band Club 1,2,3,4,5. Vice-President 5; Math Club 2,3; Indus­trial Arts Club 4,5, Vice-President 5; Band 1,2,3,4,5.

24

ohey look forward to

ALVIN G. GIBSON

JANICE C. GIBSON

F.H.A. 2,3,4.

JOHN W. GIBSON

Industrial Arts Club 3; F.F.A. 4; I.C.T. 5.

MARTHA E. GIBSON

Bible Club 1,2, Vice-President 2; G.A.A. 2; Debate Club 3; F .H.A. 3,5; Library Club 3,4,5; Junior Red Cross 4; Nursing Club 5; Orchestra 1,2; Basketball 1.

l

> ,,

4

""

'\

their senior trip.

RALPH H. GOULD

Hi-Y 1,2,3,4,5, Vice-President 4, President 5, Model Genera] Assembly 2,3,4,5; Art Club 2,3; Electronics Club 2,3,4,5, Presi­dent 2,3,4,5; Highlight Staff 5.

NORMAN L. GRAVES

4-H Club 2,3; K.V.G. 3,4,5; Industrial Arts Club 4.

ROBERT G. GREEN

S.C.A. 1,2,3, State Convention 2; Spanish Club 4,5; Literary Club 5.

CHARLES A. GROSSMAN

Junior Red Cross 2,3; Science Club 2,3; Electronics Club 4; Literary Club 5; Drama Club 5; Football 1,2,3.

ANN H. HAMMOND

Drama Club 2,3; International Club 2,3; Art Club 4,5; Literary Club 4,5.

EDNA M. HAMNER

G.A.A. 1,2; Library Club 1,2,3,4,5, Reporter 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5, Treasurer 4, Historian 5; F.H.A. 4,5.

JAMES M. HANEY

I.C.T. 4,5.

FRANCES K. HARDY

Drama Club 1,2,3; International Club 1,2,3; French Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5.

25

WILLIAM R. HARLOWE

Reporter of Class 3; Math Club 1; Monogram Club 4,5; Pep Club 5, Treasurer 5; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5.

ROBERT C. HATHAWAY

Monogram Club 4,5; Literary Club 5; Football 3,5; Baseball 5.

The Peer staff's office is overcrowded at times, so the sports ecfitors, Rick Dyksterhouse and Joe Wil­son, retire to the solitude of the hall.

26

"I have my class ring!" Mary Lynn Murray, Anne Parrott, Linda Christensen, and Edith Whitehouse seem to be excited about the occasion.

Seniors e_ro.udly display

EUNICE M. HENWOOD

Library Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; S.C.A. 2,3,5; Homecoming Court 1,5.

JA ET L. HERNDON

4-H 1; F .H.A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; International Club 3; F.B.L.A 4,5; D.E. Club 5, Treasurer 5.

BETTY J. HERRING

Library Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4,5; F .H.A. 2,3; F .B.L.A. 4,5, Secretary 5.

GERALDINE M. HERRING

F.T.A. 2; F .H.A. 3,4,5; G.A.A. 2,3.

their new class rtngs.

CHARLES M. HUNTER

Math Club 1; Library Club 1; S.C.A. 2,3; French Club 3,4,5, President 5; Literary Club 5; Track 2,4; Football 3,4,5.

STEVE K. HUTCHINSON

BARBARA A. JARMAN

Nursing Club 1; Drama Club 1,2; F.H.A. 2,3,4,5, Federation Historian 3, Federation Secretary 4, Chapter President 5, State Convention 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5, Chaplain 5, Model Gene~al As­sembly 4; D.A.R. History Award 4; Girls' State 5; Semi-finalist in National Merit Scholarship Contest 5; D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 5; Editor-in-chief of Peer 5.

CARL J. JARRELL

I.C.T. 4,5.

ROY W. HERRING

Baseball 3,4,5.

BEVERLY }. HOLLAND

International Club 1; F.T.A. 1,2; Nursing Club 2; Junior Red Cross 3; F.H.A. 3,4; S.C.A. 5; Chorus 1,2,4.

WILLIAM T. HUCKSTEP

4-H Club 1; Projectors Club 1,2,3,4,5; Industrial Arts Club 2,3, Reporter 3; I.C.T. 4,5.

REBECCA L. HUNT

F .H.A. 1,2,3,4,5; DYama Club 1; Nursing Club 2,3,4,5, Chap. lain 5.

27

BETTY J. LADD

4-H Club 1; F.H.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3; Nursing Club 5.

PHYLLIS J. LASLEY

Library Club 1; F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 3,4, Reporter 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Highlight Staff 5.

ROSEMARY S. LAYMAN

Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4,5; F.H.A. 2,3,4,5, Treasurer 3.

JANET I. LEATHERS

International Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F .B.L.A. 3,4,5; Treasurer 5.

28

Qovernment classes

N. DARLENE JONES

CARL R. JUDGE

Band Club 1,2,3,4,5; Math Club 3,4,5.

KAREN A. KESLER

F.H.A. 3; Junior Red Cross 3,4; Literary Club 5; Drama Club 5.

JACK W. KNOWLES

Literary Club 5; Monogram Club 5; Basketball 4,5, Football 4,5.

stress citi3ensfiip qualities.

KENDALL 0. LLEWELLYN

WILLIAM P. LONERGAN

Electronics Club 5; Hi-Y 5.

DAVID L. LUDWIG

4-H Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 5.

JESSE L. LYNN, JR.

Drama Club 1,2,3,4,5, Treasurer 4; Math Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 3,4; Library Club 4; Literary Club 5; Outstanding Chemistry Student 4.

ELIZABETH A. MacKAY

Tri-Hi-Y 1; Band Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4,5, President 5; Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4,5; Softball 4,5; Tennis 3; Girls Sports Editor of Peer 5; Highlight Staff 5.

PETER C. MANSON

GEORGE W. MARION

International Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4; D.O. Club 4,5; Treasurer 5; Orchestra 1,2,3; Football 1.

BOBBY R. MARKS

F.F.A. 1,2,3; K.V.G. 1,2,3,4,5; D.O. Club 4,5.

29

MARGARET W. MAUPIN

Reporter of Class 2, President of Class 4; Nursing Club 1,2; Drama Club 2,3; Junior Red Cross 2,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2; S.C.A. 4,5, President 5; Art Club 5; Tennis 3,4; Basketball 4,5. Highlight Staff 5.

JUDITH E. MAWYER

Secretary of Class 3; F.H.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 4; Tri­Hi-Y 5; Math Club 5; Homecoming Court 5.

MARY J. MAWYER

Libmry Club 2,3,4,5; G.A.A. 2,3,4; F .H.A. 5; Nursing Club 5.

SHIRLEY E. McDANIEL

Secretary-Treasurer of Class 5; Math Club 1,2,3,4,5, Secretary­Treasurer 4, President 5; Monogram Club 3,4,5, President 5; Football 2,3,4,5, Tri-Captain 5; Track 3,4,5; All-District Football Team 5; All-State Football Team 5.

30

Seniors hopefully take

JAMES McDIARMID

Monogram Club 5; Football 4,5, Tri-Captain 5; Track 4,5.

DAVID K. McNISH

International Club 2; S.C.A. 3; Drama Club 3; Literary Club 5; Golf Team 3,4,5.

KARL C. MEARNS

Latin Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Monogram Club 4,5, Reporter 5; Chorus 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5, Captain 4, Most Valuable Player 4; Base. ball 1,3,5; Football 3,5, All-District Football Team 5.

B. WAYNE MILLER

F.F.A. 2,3,4,5, Secretary 4, President 5; Football 3.

~ -- -

College Boards.

WOODIE E. MUNDY, III

International Club 1,2; Spanish Club 4,5; Junior Red Cross 5; Chorus 1,2,3,4,5; Football 3,4,5.

MARY L. MURRAY

Drama Club 5; Literary Club 5; Homecoming Court 5.

MARY J. NOTTINGHAM

Drama Club 4,5; Band 4; Cheerleading 5.

MARTHA A. PAGE

Drama Club 1,2,3; Nursing Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4,5, Vice­President 4,5; Basketball 3.

CLAUDE E. MONGER

F.F.A. 4,5.

EVELYN M. MOON

Library Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5, Chaplain 4, Treas. urer 5, Model General Assembly 3.

BARBARA A. MORRIS

International Club 2; F.H.A. 3,4; Junior Red Cross 3.

LINDA A. MORRIS

Nursing Club 1; Art Club 3,4,5; F.H.A. 3,4,5.

31

Woodie Muruly explains with the help of Mr. Lindsay arul Rick Dyksterhouse the function of a gyroscope to a physics class.

BARBARA A. PAINTER

Nursing Club 1,3; F .H.A. 2,3.

MARY L. PAINTER

Junior Red Cross 1; International Club 3,4; Art Club 4.

ELIZABETH A. PARROTT

Debate Club 1,2; International 1,2; Drama Club 3,4,5, Secretary 4; Library Club 2,3,4,5, Reporter 3; Honor Club 2,3, Secretary 2; Feature Editor of Peer 5.

THOMAS PARSON

Drama Club 1,2,3,5, Vice-President 5; Math Club 1; Science Club 1; Debate Club 2; S.C.A. 3; Literary Club 3,5, Vice­President 5.

32

.Ceisure time 6ecomes a

PAUL A. PAGE

Drama Club 2,5; Art Club 2; Electronics Club 5.

RONALD L. PAGE

F.F.A. 5; Track 2.

Tommy Faulconer presides at the first Sr. Class meeting.

1 thing of the past.

...

in g.

MARTHA J. PASCHAL

F.B.L.A. 5.

CAROLYN R. PAYNE

F.T.A. 1,2; International Club 1,3; Drama Club 2; S.C.A. 3; Junior Red Cross 4; French Club 4; Literary Club 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Highlight Staff 4,5.

WILLIAM C. PORTER

Hi-Y 5; Football 3; Track 3.

JACQUELYN L. PUGH

International Club 1; F.H.A. 2,5; Pep Club 5.

RICHARD RAINES

F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; D.E. Club 5; Baseball 2,3,4.

LOUIS R. REDDEN

International Club 1,2,3; Debate Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; Literary Club 4,5, President 4,5, Editor-in-Chief of Faux PCM 4,5.

MURRELL P. RING

Tri-Hi-Y 1,5; F.H.A. 2,3,4,5, Reporter 4, Treasurer 5; G.A.A. 3.

JUDY I. RITTENHOUSE

International Club 1; Bible Club 2,3; F.H.A. 4; Nursing Club 5.

33

HARRY L. ROBERTS

Library Club 1,2; F.F.A. 3,4; Electronics Club 3; D.E. Club 5; Football 1,2; Basketball 1.

ADELE F. RODEFFER

Art Club 1; Drama Club 3; Spanish Club 4,5.

DORIS D. RORRER

Drama Club 1; S.C.A. 1,2; F.B.L.A. 4,5, Vice-President 5.

HARRIETT F. SCHULTZ

Publications Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2, President 5; U.D.C. History Award 4; Circulation Manager of Peer 5.

Mac6eth comes to life

E. ELIZABETH SEILER

Library Club 1,2,3,5; F.H.A. 2,4,5; Bible Club 3,4, Chaplain 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5.

CAROLYN SENTER

Bible Club 1; S.C.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,5.

JAMES E. SHIFFLET

D.O. Club 4,5; Football 3; Baseball 3.

JUDY F. SHIFFLET

G.A.A. 1,4; F.H.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 4,5.

in senior Snglish class.

SHIRLEY SMITH

ROGER C. STANLEY

Band Club 1,2,3,4,5, Vice-President 3, President 5, All-State Band 3,5; Hi-Y 1,2; Math Club 4,5; Band 1,2,3,4,5.

JANE R. STEVENS

Math Club 1; Drama Club 1; Junior Red Cross 2; Band Club 2,3; Latin Club 3,4, Reporter 4; Art Club 4,5; Literary Club 5; Tennis 1,2,3,4,5.

NEIL M. STEWART

MAVIS L. SHIFFLET

4-H Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 2,4,5.

LARRY E. SLAYTON

DORIS J. SMITH

Nursing 1,3,4; F .H.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 4.

LOUISA W. SMITH

Library Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; S.C.A. 2; French Club 4; Literary Club 5.

35

CHARLES F. TAYLOR

D.O. Club 4,5.

DOROTHY L. TAYLOR

Bible Club 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Nursing Club 4,5, Vice-President 5; Chorus 1,2,3,4.

JANICE P. THOMAS

Nursing Club 1,5; F.T.A. 1,2; F.H.A .. 2,3,4.

KENNETH E. THOMAS

F.F.A. 2,3; Hi-Y 5; Chorus 5.

36

Seniors read the

JAMES L. STORK

International Club 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2; F.F.A. 3,4,5; Hi-Y 4,5.

NANCY F. SULLIVAN

Junior Red Cross 1; Drama Club 2,3,4; International Club 3,4; D.E. Club 5, Secretary 5.

PALMER C. SWEET

Junior Red Cross 1; Latin Club 3; Math Club 3; Spanish Club 4, Vice-President 4; S.C.A. 5; Monogram Club 5; Fogtball 1,2; Basketball 1,3; Track 1,2,3,4,5.

CHARLOTTE L. TATE

Nursing Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 3; Junior Red Cross 4,5; Spanish Club 5.

~ - --. . -

American 06server weekly.

JOAN L. TISDALE

Reporter of Class 4; Band Club 1,2,3,4,5; Spanish Club 4; F.H.A. 2; Band 1,2,3,4,5.

WILLIAM S. TOMLIN

4-H Club 1,2; Band Club 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3; D.E. Club 5; Band 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3.

Mac Birdsong signs T eresa Crenshaw's "evidence of basketball season" as Chuck Grossman, Eddie Campbell and Carolyn Payne look on.

Terry Fitzgerald wonders if he will ever find his economics book in the bottom of his locker.

CAROL S. TOWNSEND

Library Club 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4,5; International Club 2; F.H.A. 3; French Club 4; Tennis 4,5; Assistant Feature Editor of Peer 5.

LINDA H. WARD

International Club 1; F.H.A. 2,3; F.T.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 5, Historian 5; Chorus 1,2; Tennis 1.

37

·..;; -

SUSAN J. WARD

International Club 1; S.C.A. 1; Math Club 1; Latin Club 2,3,; Art Club 2,3,4,5, Vice-President 2, President 3, Secretary-Treasur­er 4; Literary Club 4, 5; Tennis 2,3; Homecoming Court 4.

ROBERT P. W EBBER

Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4,5, Secretary-Treasure! 3, Vice-President 4; Junior Red Cross 5; Boys' State 4; Semi­finalist in National Merit Scholarship Contest, 5.

ROXANNE L. WEBSTER

Band Club 1,2,3,4,5, Secretary 3, Treasurer 5· Drama Club 4 5· Literary Club 4,5, Faux Pas Staff 4,5; S.I.P.A: 4; Business M~: ager of Highlight 5.

PHYLLIS F. WELLER

F.H.A. 5.

38

-f

j

Business students are

EDITH E. WHITEHOUSE

International Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5; Spanish Club 4; Literary Club 5; Assistant Circulation Manager of Peer 5.

CHARLES L. WILLIAMS

International Club 3.

DANIS B. WILLIAMS

International Club 3; I.C.T. 5.

LOIS M. WILLIAMS

S.C.A. 1; G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 4,5, Treasurer 5.

---- -

"; __ .....-~

1

r

"l-.

paid for learning.

HARRISON D. WOOD

Football 3.

JOYCE D. WOOD

G.A.A. 1; Library Club 1; F.H.A. 2; Bible Club 3; F.B.L.A. 5; Junior Red Cross 5.

KELLEY S. WOOD

F.H.A. 4,5; D.E. Club 5.

KENNETH W. WOOD

International Club 1,2,3; Monogram Club 4,5; Literary Club 4,5; Baseball 1,2,3,4,5.

PAULA WILLIAMS

International Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4,5.

JOSEPH D. WILLSON

French Club 4; Baseball 3; Assistant Sports Editor of Peer 5.

TOMASINE F. WITHERS

Library 1; G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 2,5; International Club 3; Tri-Hi-'Y 3,4, Secretary 3; D.E. Club 5, Reporter 5.

TOBY C. WOLTER

39

DONALD C. WRIGHT

International Club 1,2; Monogram Club 4,5, Secretary 5; Base· ball 2,3,4,5; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4,5.

A. LEROY YANCY

International Club 1; Spanish Club 4 Reporter 4; Monogram Club 4,5; Math Club 5; Track 2,3,4,5. '

WALTER A. YOUNG

Hi-Y 1,2,3,4,5, Treasurer 4,5, Model General Assembly 4; Math Club 2,3; Science Club 1; Literary Club 4,5; Football 2,3.

CLINTON YOWELL

F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; I.C.T. 5; Baseball 1,2-,3,4.

Memories of A. H. S. will live with them always.

Cram, Cram, Cram! Joanie Tisdale, like everybody else at one time or another, uses her lunch period to study for a test.

Mr. Young, Steve Anslow, and Mary Beth Carmichael discus& the Department of Health Education and Welfare with Dr. Seifert when he visits Mr. Young's Government classes.

Brenda Baltimore, Lil Attardi, Gary Bugg, Tommy Bradbury, and Mac Birdsong wait with mixed emo­tions for C allege Board Exams to begin.

40

~~-~------ -

-~

Nursing Class

MRS. CHARLOTTE ACREE

MRS. DORIS DeHART

~·t

MISS PAT GILES

MISS AUNDREA McCROHIE

MISS MARIE SHULL

MISS HELEN SIMMONS

41

·~

~, '/Y"

#1/ 4'~· ; ffff, _i

Mrs. DeHart and Mrs. Cromer practice newly­learned techniques or~ Mrs. Bedford.

~uniors

The Junior Class finds that with the new distinction of being upperclassmen also come new responsibilities. As they work together in planning the talent show and prom they also strengthen bonds of friend­ship. When they study their historical and literary heritage, they realize the impor­tance of the past as a preparation for the future. For the first time they are attend­ing college day and talking over their plans of colleges and careers with the guidance counselors. The day when they will be seniors is rapidly approaching.

Junior Class officers are Ann Addington, presi­dent; Betty Hunter, vice-president; Lucy Flannagan, secretary-treasurer; and Patty Green, reporter.

42

6ecomes a familiar term to

Abell, James C. Addington, Ann M.

Agee, Charles R. Albee, Robert B., Jr.

Albert, Muriel A. Allen, Susan J.

Anderson, Mary A. Anslow, Steven P.

Ballard, Patricia E. Batten, Sandra F.

Baughan, Thomas M. Beale, Carolyn P.

Belmore, Betty R. Brown, Janna E.

Bias, John S. Brown, Julia G.

Birdsong, J. Spencer Carver, D. Wayne

Bishop, Mary C. Blincoe, Linda M. Cash, Linda J. Cason, Lois K.

students enrolled chemistry classes . . 1n

The phone booth is usua.Uy a very busy place. Mike Toms, please hurry!

Clark, Carolyn S. Colvert, J. David

Corcoran, Richard 0. Craddock, C. Herbert

Critzer, Betty L. Dandridge, William R.

43

Breeden, Thomas W. Childress, M. Linda

Qiving the talent show 1s

Davis, Pamella C. Falwell, J. David

DeHooge, Denna J. DeMasters, Shelby J. Farrell, Kenneth L.

Donohue, Steven E. Faulconer, Betty J.

Edwards, Arthur F. Farish, Betty J.

Flannagan, Lucy C. Fornes, Irene J,

Frazier, Viola L. Frye, Carol L.

Galvin, Suzanne R. Garrett, J. Sue

Garrison, Dewey R. Geer, G. Wayne

Buck Gianniny works diligently on a term paper-a job that usually has to be done each semester.

44

Fisher, Ray D. Falwell, Daniel E.

E<itzgerald, Patricia J.

6oth work and pleasure.

Gentry, Ronald C. Gianniny, George A.

Gianniny, G. Faye Girnbert, Nelson C.

Goodall, J. Lane Gowen, Joyce A.

Gray, Mary F. Graybill, Mason N.

Green, Patricia A. Griesbach, S. Ann

Miss Patricia Wash, student teacher, assists Shelby Terrill with ielly making in home economics class.

Hamm, R. Jean Hamner, Patricia A.

Hanlon, Mary K. Harris, Betty J,

45

Harrington, Lindsay M. Hays, Susan E. Hudgins, Joann Hunter, Elizabeth A.

Hensley, John M. Hurt, W . Terrill

Kennedy, Rebecca J, Keyton, Edgar L.

Kirby,Ronald L. Klink, Mary M.

As the final beU rings, Wayne Carver, Ray Kyser, and Jim McDiarmid head the mad dash to the bus.

46

Herndon, Henry W. Jenkins, David F.

Heslep, . Diana K. Jones, Martha A.

Hobson, Gene N. Kennedy, Donald L.

U. S. History teaches the Carolyn Beale, concert choir accompanist, con.mlts with Miss DeShazo about some difficult music.

Knight, Pamela L. Lawson, Janet N.

Kyser, L. Ray Liady, Fred G.

value of the past.

Marshall, Marilyn N. Maupin, I. Peck

Maupin, Sandra L. McAllister, Charles C.

McClary, Shirley A. McCauley, P. Lee

McDaniel, Patricia A. McLawhorn, M. Carol

Meyers, William H. Minor, Alexander W.

Mitchell, Joyce Moon, Sarah E.

Lam, Lois M. Loeser, Jacob W.

Lanum, Judith A. Lydick, Steven A.

47

Lasley, James 0. Maddox, Ann T.

Laster, Curtis D. Mahanes, Clifford B.

Mummey, Susan A. Phelps, Lydia R.

Norvelle, Nancy L. Powell, Barbara F .

Decorating for tfie prom makes them r

Mordecai, M. Page Morgan, Jacquelyn

Morris, Charlotte A. Morris, Kenneth 0.

Morris, Mary E. Moubrey, Connie M. Richard Sinclair arid D. L. Roberts help clear the

cafeteria in preparation for the Christmas dance.

Oliver, Charles W . Powell, Emily M.

Patterson, Douglas R. Pearson, Charles G. Proffitt, Virginia J.

Perry, Paul M. Powell, John M. Quinn, Richard P.

48

n

e 1.

I

reali3e that they will soon 6e . sen tors.

Mr. Fretterd, a student teacher from the University of Virginia, receives on-the-iob practice in teaching U. S. History.

Ramsey, Brenda L. Rankin, Richard A.

Redlands, Sandra D. Reyburn, Ellen S.

Rhodes, Ronald L. Riddle, Cecil N.

Rivers, John T. Roberts, Cheryl A. Sandridge, A. Faye

Roberts, Clarence W. Roberts, David L. Sanborn, George E. Sandridge, Judith Sawyer, Dorothy E.

49

Robertson, Carolyn A. Schwarzenboeck,

Louise

Ryan, Diana L. Seale, Jesse

Shiflette, George W. Shiflette, J. Wilson

Sinclair, K. Richard Smith, Audrey J.

Smith, George W. Smith, Mildred A.

Smith, W. Cabell Sours, Ronnie F.

~uniors find themselves thinking

Springborn, Janet A. Sprouse, Grace V.

Sprouse, Malcolm L. Stanton, Sherrie A.

Stobie, Robert A. Strickler, Joseph D.

Terry, Sally D. Thurston, Roger L.

Tomlin, Linda F . Tomlin, Marjorie A.

Toms, Lloyd M. Toms, P. Michael

50

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a6out colleges and careers.

Lindsay Harrington prepares to begin work in drafting class as Courtney Craft stands leisurely by.

Wilson, M. Anne Wood, Judith M.

Wood, Mary F. Woodson, William T., Jr.

Wynne, John L. Zimmerman, C. Carol

51

Via, Dale A. Walker, Suzanne S.

Ward, Katherine G. Ward, Tom J.

Watson, Lonnie R. Watson, Robert L.

Webb, Leslie V. Williams, James E.

Sop fiomores

The Sophomore Class is the middle class in the family of five. Tom between freshman innocence and upperclassman sophistication, they try to imitate the upperclassmen in man­ner and fashion. Among the varied subjects offered to them are biology, plane geometry and foreign languages. They look forward to that nearing day when they will be consid­ered upperclassmen.

Sophomore Class officers are Betty Amiss, president; Kathy Green, vice-president; Pat Finn, secretary­treasurer; and Dana Sharpe, reporter.

~ulius Caesar, tfie Pytfiagorian theorem and

Albee, Judith L. Allen, Faye P.

Amiss, Betty S. Armentrout, Martha B.

Bailey, Carolyn L.

Bain, Frank N. Baker, Chester H.

Barnes, Bennett H. Barnes, Charles M.

Batten, Rosa L.

Batten, Vernon A. Belew, Samuel N.

Benson, Dorothy A. Birckhead, Patsy J.

Bishop, William L.

Blackwell, Patricia A. Blake, Suzan I.

Blankenship, Nancy J. Breeden, Dale E.

Brewster, David A.

52

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Britton, Barbara L. Burgess, Eugene R. Burnett, Barbara J. Campbell, W. Edward Carlson, Patricia A. Carmody, Paul A.

Carver, Carolyn M. Cason, Kate E. Cheape, Charles W. Clark, Patricia C. Clark, Ray S. Clements, Hobert W.

Coleman, Bobby W. Coleman, Ronald P. Conley, Elwood Conley, Margie L. Craig, Patricia L. Cyr, Kenneth A.

the amoe6a are mixed 6urdens and pleasures.

Daniel, Lynda A. Davis, Betty J.

Davis, Ida W. Davis, Jasper P.

De St. Martin, Luce A. Dudley, Carolyn L.

Dudley, Lamont Durrer, Charles

53

Mercer Garnett, Donnie Woodson, Clifford Mahanes, Roland Smith and Bo Powell are recognized for their excellent work in the Wildlife Bird Patch contest.

Eastwood, William A. Edwards, Sylvia Mae Eheart, Brenda J. Elliott, Carolyn L. Eppard, Caroll W. Estes, Howard L.

Falwell, Sara L. Farrell, Nancy J. Fields, William C. Finn, Patricia M. Fitzgerald, Caroline L. Fitzgerald, Linda

Fornes, Mollie E. Foster, Charles T. Funk, Betty A. Gabrielsen, .leanne L. Garnett, Mercer Garrison, James E.

Sop fiomore s

Garrison, Lucille Garth, Cornelia M.

Garth, Holland B., Jr. Garth, James W.

Gentry, Carolyn S. Gerhardt, Lane R.

Gibson, Betty J. Gibson, James H.

take

54

more roles active . 1n extra

Steven Anslow, Ann Detamore ·arul Gary Bugg, are you really washing flats in preparation for "The Diary of Anne Franke"? ·

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curricular activities such as clu6s and sports.

Mr. Leitch and Mr. Blanks give a learner's permit test to Carolyn Carver.

55

Heilman, Ty W. Herndon, Kenneth N.

Herring, ]. Edward Herring, Judy V.

Hooker, F. Perry Huckstep, Dorothy E.

Hudgins, Donald L. Huff, Osborne L.

Gibson, Mary E. Gibson, Percy W. Gillikin, William B. Gough, Robert H. Gould, Kathleen I. Gowen, Calvin F.

Graves, M. Dale Gray, Charlotte A. Gray, Jean E. Green, Kathryn L. Hamilton, Donna G. Hardey, Joseph R., Jr.

Harding, Pamela J. Harrell, Thomas Harrington, Garland G. Harris, Marie K. Harris, Rachel P. Hatcher, Harold M.

Lombard, Harriett A. Lyster, Felicity C. Mallory, Rosa E. Markham, Anne Marrs, Carolyn M. Marsh, Arlene F.

Marston, Margaret J. Martin, Barbara L. Massie, Gerald T. Mawyer, Claudia B. Mawyer, Franklin Mawyer, Richa:·d W.

McAllister, Carl N. McCauley, Solomon McClary, Lillian E. McDaniel, Maxine R. Michie, Robert K. Miller, Donna D.

Monger, June E. Moon, Alma M. Moore, Marilyn L. Morris, Betty J. Morris, Patricia A. Morris, Shirley M.

Huff, Sharron A. James, Judy G. James, Mary E. Jarrell, Carrie L. Johns, June E. Johns, William R.

Johnson, Andrew H. Johnson, M. Douglas Johnson, Rebecca A. Kessler, Kathleen 0. Knight, A. Wayne Knott, Boyd L., Jr.

Kusic, Daniel T. Lam, T. Bradley Langlotz, Peter R. Lawson, Frances A. Leake, Anne E. Leake, Charles F.

ofieir study halls 6ecome occupied

56

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J"

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Moseman, Dennis J. Moyer, David A. Mowbray, Marian E. Murray, Sue A. Nay, Ann I. Nay, W. Ronnie

North, Ronald A. Oesterheld, Louise H. Parr, Constance A. Parson, John M. Paschall, J ettie L. Payne, Danny L.

Pearce, Nora E. Powell, Ann V. Powell, William C. Price, C. Stephen Pritchette, Betty A. Pugh, Ethel R.

with research work for term papers.

Ann Via and Gayle Toms patronize one of the newly installed Pepsi machines.

Pugh, Larry N. Purnell, Dale R. Pyles, James C.

Raines, Phyllis J. Rappolt, Donna L. Redford, Aubrey

Reed, Walden C. Remley, Carol J. Respess, Marie L.

Ritchie, Joseph C. Robbins, Judith A. Roberts, Gilbert P.

57

Callistfientics 1n gym class provide fun Gut cause

"Concentration" is the motto of the typing classes.

Rohr, Margaret A. Sacre, Joan C.

Sadler, Holly A.

Schwarz, Albert E. Scott, Peggy L.

Sanborn, Margaret J. Sandridge, Carol J.

Sandridge, Charles J.

Sharpe, Dana F. Shelton, Charlotte J.

Sandridge, Joyce I. Sandridge, Lynda L.

Sawyer, Joshua R.

Shepheard, Carolyn F. Shifflett, Allen E.

Shifflett, Betty L. Shifflett, Carolyn M.

Shifflett, Carroll W.

Shifflett, Joyce J. Shifflett, Judy

Shifflett, Roy D.

Simpson, Laurie A. Smith, Judy A.

Smith, Gary C.

58

Shifflett, Evelyn F.

"Is this really Spanish II class?", asks Missy Scott as she looks wonderingly at Tommy Chears.

~

sore muscles as sophomores 6ecome physically fit. Smith, George E.

Smith, Larry C.

Sullivan, Lois M. Taylor, Betty J.

Terrill, Shelby J.

Smith, Martha A. Smith, Roland V.

Thomas, C. Mason Thomas, Juanita A.

Thomas, Raymond W.

Spicer, Melvin D. Somma, Carolyn A.

Thurston, Betty L. Thurston, Mary F.

Tipton, Diane

Southall, Colleen Sprouse, Shelby G.

Stacy, Paul A. Strickland, Mike D.

Tirrell, Fay L. Toms, Gayle L.

Toms, J. Bruce

Turner, Thomas S.

Boys, you aren't supposed to play football in the lobby!

Trimble, Jacqueline L.

Kenny ThQI7UlS grimaces as Dr. Sturkie give8 him a flu shot.

Trunzo, Sheila B.

59

The beU brings the halls immediately to life as students dash from class to class.

ofley look forward to Gecoming

Walker, C. Wayne Walker, Gladys M.

Ward, Harold W. Ward, Janet M.

Ward, William W.

Watson, Ida F . Webb, R. Peyton

Wells, Barbara J. West, Page M.

White, Sallie P.

Williams, Bonnie J. Willson, John H.

Wolfrey, Michael W. Wood, Douglas C.

Wood, Lila F .

Wood, Richard L. Woofter, Duane R.

Wright, Paul S. Yowell, Jack B.

Yowell, Nancy L.

60

. .

Umdenstock, Elinor K. Van, Delores E.

Vest, Mary J. Via, Ann E.

Via, Claudia A. Vogt, Terry A.

JUfllOrS.

3reshmen The Freshman Class arrives in September with

many memories of their year as eighth graders and with great expectations for their freshman year. As freshmen they take larger roles in club, athletic, and other extra-curricular activities. Attending concerts and football games, they see members of their own class participating. They, for the first time, begin to take academic subjects. Such words as "conjugation" and "declension" become familiar in foreign language courses. In algebra they learn to factor x• - Y2 and in world history they dream of life in ancient Egypt.

As freshmen many pages become filled in their scrapbook of memories and they look forward to what the next year will bring as sophomores.

Freshman Class officers are George Gay, president; Connie Clark, secretary-treasurer; Dennie Maupin, reporter; and not pictured Larry Barnes, vice-president.

At long last they are enrolled as freshmen.

61

Acree, Patsy L. Adcock, Harvey W. Alrich, Glenna E. Anderegg, Gaines A. Ankney, Hellen A. Armentrout, Edwin L. Ashby, Rebecca L.

Atkeison, William H. Baker, George A. Ballard, Cornelius C. Barbour, John Barksdale, Carol F. Barnes, Bruce L. Beasley, Linda L.

Birckhead, J. Carol Blackwell, James C. Blake, Harry H. Boaz, Emmett D. Boliek, Cynthia S. Booth, David W. Boswell, Walter B.

Bradbury, David K. Breeden, Charles K. Brookman, Virginia L. Brown, Taylor M. Bruce, George E. Bryant, Brenda E. Burnett, Harry

Bums, Patricia A. Burton, Robert 0. Butler, Stanley W. Campbell, John Cannon, Donna M. Canody, Brenda G. Carver, Barbara J.

Cash, W. Wayne Cheape, George B. Childress, Mary A. Clarity, Alice A. Clark, Andrew J. Clark, Connie L. Clements, Emma L.

Cockerille, Elizabeth Cokes, John L. Coleman, Nancy R. Collier, Hollas G. Conley, Stephen M. Cook, B. Elaine Cookley, Christopher C.

Crawford, Linda I. Creasy, Lawrence E. Critzer, Ann E. Critzer, Thomas W. Dabney, Elizabeth A. Dandridge, James H. Davis, Barbara J.

David Copperfield comes to life in their Snglish

62

Davis, Rebecca De St. Martin, Anita DeMasters, Ellis C. Dobbins, Polly A. Dooley, Barbara E. Doty, Alan W. Dowell, Sandra K.

Dudley, Charles Dudley, Sharon L. Dunn, Robert M. Edwards, Kenneth S. Egeland, Raymond J. Estes, Pearl E. Eubank, Elizabeth A.

Eubank, William E. Evans, John P. Faris, Melvin R. Farish, L. Judith Farish, Judith M. Farrell, Bernard W. Fielding, Sheila L.

Fitzgerald, Ronnie L. Flower, Robin L. Ford, Sharon E. Fowler, Margaret S. Frazier, Christine Frazier, Mary E. Gallihugh, Thomas M.

Garrett, Nora L. Garrison, Paul A. Garth, David H. Gay,. George T. Gentry, Edwin F. Gentry, Susan M. Gibson, Betty J.

Gibson, C. Bradley Gibson, J. Arleen Gibson, Jean M. Gibson, Judith A. Gibson, Lucy M. Gibson, Shirley M. Gibson, William R.

Glass, Kay F. Graham, Nancy C. Graves, J. Thurston Graves, Lowell W. Graves, Mary A. Graves, Susie P. Gray, Annie M.

Gribble, Ann 0. Griesbach, Jennifer L. Hale, George D. Hall, Maria L. Haney, Bernice A. Haney, Elizabeth B. Harrington, Lynda C.

classes as freshmen read Charles Dickens' classic.

Randy Layman is finding out, the hard way, that make-up tests are often necessary, but lonely jobs.

Harris, Jerry L.. Hathaway, Susan A. Hawley, Fleming S. Heilman, Sally A. Henderson, Roger H. Hensley, Barbara J. Hensley, Gerleane E.

Hensley, Jean C. Hensley, Phillip Herring, Veronica E. Heslep, James E. Hippert, Catherine E. Hite, Raymond H. Holland, Cary B.

63

Anita de St. Martin cheers up when she discovers that Ann Wilson can translate her math problems into French.

Kidd, Margie S. King, Lynn D. Kirby, P. Gayle Kirby, W. Monty Knowles, C. Michael Landes, E. Jean Lane, Sharon L.

Langlotz, Robert C. Lawrence, Marsha F. Lawson, Beverly P. Lawson, Champ J. Lawson, Judy C. Layman, Randolph L. Leake, Linda R.

Leake, Shelah M. Lewis, Leonard R. Lively, Janice E. Loeser, Sharon A. Lucas, Marilyn P. Lydick, Robert R. Manley, Sherry J.

Marion, Lewis A. Martin, Peggy J. Masser, Toni R. Maupin, Gary W. Maupin, Gerald Maupin, John D. Maupin, Joyce V.

Mawyer, Carolyn S. Mawyer, Diane J. Mawyer, Lacy W. Mays, Aubrey M. Mays, Betty A. Mays, Carl E. McCann, Michael H.

Hopkins, Lynn E. Huff, Kenneth D. Hunt, Ruth A. Hunter, Nadine T. !son, Roger Irving, Steve E. James, Raymond H.

Jarman, John B. Jarman, Walter M. Jarvis, Ella G. Jenkins, Edward J. Jenkins, Gerald W. Jenkins, James A. Jenkins, Judy

Johnson, Peggy A. Jones, Lewis E., Jr. Jones, Randy W. Kennamer, Crystal E. Kennedy, Wallace H. Kerns, Dale B. Kesler, Thomas E .

Ninth graders struggle to 6elong 6y imitating

64

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I

McCauley, Shirley M. McCormick, Thomas S.,

Jr. McDaniel, Charlotte G. McDiarmid, G. William McGilvery, Jeannie McKay, Hilda A. McNish, Robert B.

Meadows, Joyce A. Michie, Martha T. Michitsch, John D. Miller, Virginia E. Mills, C. Kenneth Milton, Charles R. Minter, Peggy A.

Mitchell, Shirley M. Moon, Thomas J. Moore, Catherine R. Morris, Bonnie A. Morris, Harry S. Morris, James G. Morris, Linda

the mannerisms and fads of upperclassmen.

An indu.strial arts student practices welding tech­niques.

Members of a gym class come outsicle for a game of soccer.

65

Morris, Nancy J. Morris, Sandra L. Mowbray, Charles R. Moyer, J. Diane Mundy, Larry F . Mundy, William J. Murray, Matthew

Napier, Francis L. Naylor, Patsy A. Norford, C. Deanne Norvell, Robert E. Novakowski, Frank Oder, Kenneth W. Odie, Nancy V.

Oliver, Paul S. Orman, A. Carolyn Osvalds, Gundars Pace, Brenda A. Pace, C. Ronald Pace, Carla J. Pace, King R.

Painter, Alice R. Palmquest, John E. Parker, Brenda L. Parsons, Suzanne F. Paschall, Francis M. Patterson, Brion G. Patterson, John D.

Payne, Terry A. Pearson, Arthur J . Perpall, Carol A. Pritchette, Virginia Proffitt, Nancy M. Puckett, Glenda L. Pugh, Joan K.

Pugh, Linda L. Quick, Jacqueline L. Raines, Jenny B. Rea, Massie E. Redlands, Hazel I. Reynolds, Linda Rice, V. Sue

9n .Catin class freshmen learn through diligent

66

Richardson, Lawrence K. Rittenhouse, Margaret J. Roberts, Kermit E. Roberts, Lydia M. Roberts, William W., Jr. Rockwood, William A., Jr. Rogers, Barbara

Romance, Nicholas J. Rorrer, Daniel Rosenkrans, Barbara A. Schmiel, Ulrika L. Schur, Christain S. Seifert, Miles C. Shaver, Julia A.

Shaver, Patricia B. Shifflett, Betty J. Shifflett, Brenda Shifflett, Clarence Shifflett, William C. Shiflett, Donna Shiflett, Elizabeth

Shiflett, Juanita Shiflett, Linda Shiflett, Margaret Shiflett, R. Frances Shores, 0. Jayne Shull, Marion Slavik, Edwin J.

Smith, Betsie B. Smith, H. Wilson Snead, Jerome S. Snyder, Jeff L. Somma, Rebecca Southall, Gloria J. Springer, Rebecca

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study that [atin is living today.

Fred Liady looks on while Roxy Webster fills the book rack.

Tomlin, Jerry L. Toms, Larry Townsend, Nancy K. Travis, Millicent C. Verburg, Paul K. Vess, Robert L. Vest, Martha A.

Via, Betty T. Via, Carolyn D. Via, Marjorie A. Walker, Patricia A. Ward, Betty Ward, Betty J. Ward, Beverly A.

67

Sprouse, Brenda J. Sprouse, Jacob R., Jr. Sprouse, John M. Sprouse, Nancy M. Sprouse, Otis N. Stalnaker, Carol A. Stanton, Kathy A.

Strauss, Charles J. Strauss, Sallie M. Strickler, Edward K., Jr. Sudduth, Charles Sudduth, Frank Sullivan, Carolyn L. Sullivan, Carroll W.

Taggart, Karla S. Taylor, Phyllis J. Taylor, William F. Thomas, Charles W. Thomas, Charlotte A. Thornton, William N. Titus, John B.

Nancy Odle and Harry Burnett are thoroughly enioying the first sock hop of the year.

Ward, Carolyn M. Watson, Dorothy H. Watson, Mark W. Wesner, Ronald :p. Wetsel, Carol L . Wilberger, Joaa E. Williams, J. Ashley

Willson, Christine M. Wilson, Dale W. Wilson, Lois A. Winkler, E. Alea Withe~s, Francis C. Wood, Brenda A. Wood, Gloria J.

Wood, Mary E. Wood, Patricia G. Woodruff, Bruce B. Woodson, Donald L. Woody, Joyce A. Woody, Patricia A. Woodzell, Norris W.

Students strive to meet honor roll requirements.

Old Glory remincls us of the memories of the past, the chal­lenge of the present and the hope of the future.

68

Wyant, David C. Wyant, Linda J.

Yancy, Doris J. Young, Patricia B.

Young, Sally S. Yowell, R. Melvin

Zoulis, Cynthia T.

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Sigfitfi Qrade The first few days at Albemarle High School are

confusing for the eighth graders. Finding them­selves lost in the halls, in the wrong class, or having a collision with a towering senior is a common situation. Soon, however, these days are over and they are taking new responsibilities which they have never experienced before. They discover that they are the future of Albemarle, for among them are the organizers, leaders, athletes, and editors of tomorrow.

ofiey soon 6ecome a

Eighth Grade class officers are Debra Brown, reporter; Linda Crenshaw, secretary-treasurer; Martha Williams, vice-president; and Barbara Fox, president.

of Al6emarle part ' s

69

family.

Adcock, Barbara A. Albert, Thomas R. Alexander, T erry L. Anderson, Temple Y. Ashcom, D avid E. Ashe, Joyce M. Baber, Jerry I.

Baber, Roger L. Barnett, Rex Beale, Patricia P. Beale, Samuel E. Belew, Marilyn Bellomy, Bonita Benfer, Neil A.

Bias, Jerome L. Birckhead, Willard H . Jr. Black, Roberta Blackwell, Ruth Blincoe, George E. Blincoe, Michael W. Boaz, Wilson A.

Boger, Allen Bolick, Cynthia W. Bowling, Robert B. Bragg, Betty L . Branch, Norman W . Branham, JoAnne Branham, Wanda E.

Braun, Windy G. Breeden, Aubrey L. Breeden, Earl E. Breeden, Fred E. Breeden, Wilbert E . Brown, Debra D. Brown, Sarah F.

Bruce, Linda J. Burgess, Thomas L. Burnett, James A. Burton, Scheryle Butler, Roger E. Byers, Linda A. Cale, Paul H., Jr.

Carter, Diana L. Carver, James E. Cassady, Ernest L. Cheape, Jacqueline M. Clark, Betty J. Clark, Cathy Clarke, Samuel P.

Clatterbuck, Garland Clements, Ethel Clements, Judy Clements, Steve Coleman, J, Wayne Collier, Donnie Collier, Lillian C.

C f1 ao s and confusion rule

70

their first

Conley, Roger Coukos, Edith Cox, Claudia J. Cox, George F. Crawford, Nancy Crenshaw, Linda R. Crickenberger, Ella M.

Critzer, B. Carole Critzer, Barbara J. Critzer, Whitney V. Cummings, Dale R. Cunningham, H. Scott Dameron, Catherine Davis, Sally

Davis, Wayne W. DeHooge, Dirk G. DeHooge, Franklin R. DeLong, Terry R. Detamore, Richard M. Dofflemyer, M. Martha Dollins, Patricia M.

Donohue, Michael L. Dooley, John R. Drumheller, Steve L. Dudley, Beverly A. Dudley, Steve D. Dunn, Robert M. Durham, Brenda A.

Earle, Frank H. Easter, Linda P. Edwards, Gary M. Edwards, Russell A. Elder, Tracey R. Ellinger, Carolyn S. Elsea, Malcolm L.

t

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days as Al6emarle High

Mrs. Walton, the librarian, has a fuU day of work as she checks the film strips.

Frazier, Robert H. Frazier, Robert L. Fulton, Paul D. Galvin, Nora P. Gambrill, James L. Gardner, Ellen A. Gardner, Kenneth W.

Garnett, Edgar N., Jr. Garrison, Janice L. Garrison, Jerry M. Garrison, Minor R. Garth, Stanley H. Gay, Linda G. Gentry, Helen B.

Estes, Alice E. Estes, Geneva G. Eubank, Percy L. Farish, Brenda J. Farrish, Sylvia A. Faulconer, Peggy L. Feeley, Ann S.

Femsworth, Jeannie I. Fields, William C. Finnigan, Susan D. Fisher, Calvin E . Fisher, Larry N. Fisher, Paul D. Fitzgerald, John D.

Fitzgerald, Shelby J . Flory, Ted W. Floyd, Judith L. Fox, Barbara A. Fox, Joyce L. Fox, William E., Jr. Frazier, Linda J.

School students .

71

Mr. Clark, the truant officer, calmly observes a hectic lunch period.

Harris, David H. Harris, Ellen M. Harris, Laura N. Harris, Nancy M. Harris, Sharon L. Hoy, Julie A. Hawley, Wanda L.

Hensley, Maureen E. Hensley, Morton F. Henwood, Audrey E . Herring, Alice L. Herring, Donald W. Hicks, F. Kendall Hicks, Garland T.

Highsmith, Julian G. Hill, JoAnn E. Honeycutt, L. Dexter Hooker, Daniel E. Houchens, Larry S. Houchens, Linda K. Houchens, Patsy K.

Huckstep, Stella L. Humphrey, Frances J. Hunt, Robert L. Hunter, William G. James, John F. Jenkins, Doris E. Jensen, Susan L.

Johnson, Barbara A. Johnson, John M. Jones, Brenda F. Jones, John R. Jones, Mary E. Jordan, Carol A. Kennamer, Homer G.

o he eighth

72

graders are very

Gentry, Linda A. Gibson, Barbara F. Gibson, Florence E. Gibson, Rosa A. Gleason, Hope W. Golden, Lawrence W. Goldsmith, Nancy A.

Graves, Faye B. Graves, Herbert L. Gray, Dorothy M. Gray, Kenneth E. Grossman, Christine A. Hall, Brockie R. Hamm, Brenda A.

Hamner, Edward N. Hamner, M. Dare Haney, Floyd ;R. Haney, Pbillip H. Hanlon, Frank T . Harris, Brenda A. Harris, David E.

anXIOUS to

1:'

Kennedy, Phillip S. Keyton, Linda J. King, Mary D. Klein, Rosemarie B. Klink, Gertrude B. Knight, Barbara J. Knight, William H.

Knott, Darlene E. Kyser, Dale P. Lam, Elizabeth G. Lamb, Frankie J. Lawrence, Jean K. Lawson, Ellis H. Layman, Ralph B.

Leake, James R. Lederman, Thomas Lewis, Betty Linke, Barry K. Little, Bertha M. Lohman, Leonard C. Lohman, Shirley M.

J01n clu6s and participate in sports.

The cafeteria is always unbelievably crowded.

73

Taking an aptitude test, eighth graders work dili­gently.

Lonergan, Thomas M. Long, Allen L. Long, Raymond D. Lydick, Sharon G. MacKay, Judith E. Mahler, George C. Main, Ralph E., Jr.

Marrs, C. Steve Marsh, Shirley A. Marshall, Joyce A. Marshall, Virginia L . Martin, Alice F. Martin, Gary H . Martin, Ivy J,

Martin, Roy F. Massey, Raymond A. Matacia, Evelyn M. Maupin, Donna C. Maupin, Kenneth G. Mawyer, Charlotte R. Mays, George E.

McCauley, Betty J, McGaughey, Julie H. McKay, Nancy C. Mills, Lester B. Moore, Barbara D . Moore, Ronald J, Morris, Carolyn

Morris, Charles E. Morris, Daniel T. Morris, Delmar N. Morris, Delores J. Morris, Edward R. Morris, Ernest L. Morris, Jane M.

Moms, Roger W. Morris, Sandra J. Morris, Shirley A. Morris, Stephen L. Morris, Virginia L. Moubray, Martha A. Myrvik, Alan L.

Among the mem6ers of their

74

class, they

Nay, Judith L. New, James P. Nimmo, W alter J. Norford, Holland M. Notson, Steve R. Olsson, Sigine A. Osina, Peter J.

Owen, Tulita P. Owenby, Herbert P., Jr. Pace, Joseph D. Parr, Leroy D. Paschal, Rachel F. Paschall, James P . Paulette, Lacy F .

Payne, Linda D. Payne, Thomas D. Paxton, June S. Phillips, A Paul Powell, Brenda J, Powell, James V. Pritt, Joseph A.

Proffitt, Kathy E. Rea, Donald W. Reed, Bonita D. Reese, Steven L. Redden, George J, Richardson, Barbara L. Richardson, C. Lee

Rhodes, Shirley M. Robbins, Margaret A. Roberts, Linda M. Roberts, Rita A. Roberts, William F. Robertson, Katherine C. Rockwood, Stephen C.

spot the

Simmons, Wesley Simms, Peggy J. Simpson, F . Carolyn Skenes, Robert E . Small, Douglas L. Slavik, Margaret A. Smith, Carol A.

Smith, Edward L. Smoot, Charles W. Snead, Jacqueline G. Snead, William F. Snow, Curtis W. Snyder, Greg C. Spencer, Clinton E.

officers, organ13ers

Spencer, Rebecca J. Springborn, Edward E. Sprouse, Gay Sprouse, George Sprouse, Grace Stanton, R. Michael, Jr. Stanton, Steve L.

Stinnett, Judson L. Sullivan, Carrol W. Sullivan, Jo Ann Tate, Dennis R. Taylor, Ellen L. Taylor, Roy S. Terrell, Myrtle L.

Thacker, Linda J. Thomas, Joyce F. Thomas, Myrtle J. Thurston, Bertha J. Tisdale, Daniel Tisdale, Donald T. Tomlin, Frankie D.

and athletes

75

Rogers, Diana D . Roston, Frances A. Salmon, Janice L. Sandall, Cheryl D. Sandridge, Eugene D. Sandridge, Homer M. Sawyer, M. Ann

Seal, Donald E . Seal, H. Wayne Sensabaugh, Ronald G. Shaver, Fred N. Shepherd, Judith A. Shifflett, Daniel L . Shifflett, Linda M.

Shifflett, M. Louise Shifflett, Raymond M. Shifflett, Wanda S. Shifflett, James F . Shiflett, Judith A. Shifflett, William D. Simmons, Evelyil M.

of the future.

ohey

Vanderveer, Mary A. Varner, Wayne H. Verberg, G. Carol Vinet, Madeline E. Walker, Brenda J, Walker, Patricia C. Walter, Astrid H.

Walton, Peggy L. Ward, Bonnie G. Ward, John R. Ward, Richard N. Warns, Steve F. Waufle, Philip S. Webb, Guyanna

Westmoreland, Cynthia R. White, James G. Whitehouse, Jeffrey S. Williams, Lucille M. Williams, Martha H. Wood, Daniel G. Wood, H. Franklin

Wood, Jane E. Wood, Martha L. Wood, Norma J. Wood, Roy A. Woodie, Odell A. Woodson, Charles S. Woodson, Gary G.

Woody, Hazel M. Wyant, Larry W. Wyant, Theresa A. Wynne, James B. Yowell, Robert Zimmerman, Harry :r. Zimmerman, Randolph B.

Tomlin, John W. Towsey, Larry E. Travis, Charles M.

Trimble, G. Thomas Turner, David N. Turner, Suzanne M.

Ullom, Catherine L . Valentine, Garnett M.

are proud to 6e

76

The photographer catches Dale Wilson sliding down the bannister.

called eighth graders.

Organi3afions

Clubs are for working together and carrying out purposes­Stonewall Jackson was a master of both. Flawlessly supporting Robert E. Lee, the Confederacy's greatest leader, Jackson accom­plished his aims in a way which astounded the Federals and be­came a model for military study. Especially outstanding was the Battle of Chancellorsville, in which Lee and Jackson executed one of their most daring and successful maneuvers. This bold stroke gave them a decided victory, sending Hooker into retreat. It was not, however, a victory to rejoice about, for after the battle Jack­son was fatally wounded by the accidental shot of one of his own nervous pickets.

Thus, although Jackson himself was both a war hero and a great general, he is remembered principally as one of "Lee's lieu­tenants." Military life taught him that cooperating with others is as important as leading others. Such leadership and willing coop­eration are the heart of all organizations-the heart of the activities carried on in the school.

ohe student government represents, works for,

First Row: Pete Manson; Pam Knight, Vice-President; Watts Maupin, Presi­dent; Lillian Attardi, Secretary-Treasu rer; Jimmy Garrison, Marian Mowbray, Richard Sinclair, Eddie Springborn. Second Row: Anne Leake, Peggy Faul­coner, Lynn King, Martha Michie, Louise Shifflett, Donna Maupin, Lucy Flannagan, Jean Lawrence, Suzanne Turner, Kitty Hippert, Steve Conley, George Gay. Third Row: G. F. Cox, Miss Mary Maddry, Sponsor; Brenda

Pam Davis reports to the SCA on the school imwovement committee.

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Sprouse, Teresa Crenshaw, Carolyn Robertson, Nancy Towensend, David Brad­bury, Jim White, Don Tisdale, Brenda Walker, Palmer Sweet, John Parson, Wilson Smith. Fourth Row: Bill Rockwood, Eunice Henwood, Joan Sacre, Beverly Holland, Pat Finn, Betty Hunter, Sue Ann Murray, Shelia Trunzo, Wayne Coleman, Paul Carmody.

Miss Maddry talks with Joan Sacre and Richard Sinclair, dele­gates to the Miller and Rhoads Forum in Richmond.

and plans activities for the The Student Cooperative Association is the student governing

body at Albemarle High School. Every student is a member of the SCA. A representative is elected from each homeroom, and it is his duty to attend the meeting, represent his homeroom in all matters that are brought before the Student Council , and keep the members of his homeroom well informed of all decisions of the SCA. The officers are elected by the entire student body.

The Student Council strives to create better relationships between the students and faculty. It sponsors activities that benefit the students, promotes good sportsmanship, plans recreational and social activities, and provides a healthful and wholesome school environ­ment. Some of the activities that the SCA is sponsoring this year include the Homecoming and Christmas Dances, sock hops, assem­bly programs, Club Night, a radio program "Saturday Morning With the Patriots," the Honor Code, and a point system which will give more students an opportunity to participate in the activities at Albemarle. It will also participate in State and District SCA meetings and the SCA workshop.

Six major committees carry out the work of the SCA. The Enter-

Club Night is one of the big events of the year.

Miss Maddry talks with Richard Sinclair, Pam Knight and Kathy Green, delegates to the State SCA Convention.

entire student Gody. tainment Committee, whose chairman is Richard Sinclair, plans the dances, sock hops, Club Night, and other social activities which the club sponsors. The Welfare Committee sends cards and flowers to students and faculty members who are ill, and prepares baskets for needy families at Christmas and Thanksgiving. The chairman of this committee is Eddie Springborn. The Radio Committee plans and presents the radio program , "Saturday Morning With the Patriots," in which many of the students participate. Pete Manson, the chairm an of the committee, is assisted on the program by Lucy Flannagan and John Parson. Jimmy Garrison heads up the Point System Committee which is planning the point system that wil l be initiated next fall.

The Honor Code Committee, whose chairman is Pam Knight, administers the Honor Code. The School Improvement Committee is planning and putting into operation many projects which will improve the school. These include a milk line at lunch, pledging allegiance to the flag during assemblies, presenting the SCA min­utes more effectively, and singing the blessing at lunch. This year, the chainnan is Pam Davis.

Lucy Flannagan and Pete Manson carry on the radio show with help from Louis Redden and Margaret Sanborn.

Watts Maupin, president, conducts a meeting.

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Seated: Mrs. Deanna Francis, Sponsor; Rick Dyksterhouse; Linda Burton; Anne Parrott. Standing: Barbara Jarman; Linda Christensen; Sarah Atkeison;

Rip ~ayne Photos

Beth MacKay; Joe Willson; Harriett Schultz; Ronald Coleman; Peggy Dudley; Kathleen Crawford; Mary Beth Carmichael; Edith W hitehouse.

ohe Peer staff records the '61-'62 school year BARBARA JARMAN

SARAH ATKEISON

LINDA CHRISTENSEN

LINDA BURTON

MARY CARMICHAEL

PEGGY DUDLEY

. Editor-in-Chief

. Managing Editor

..... .. .. . .... Business Manager

.. . . Class Editor

. Assistant Class Editor

Faculty Editor

DWIGHT ANDREWS, RONALD COLEMAN . .Club Editors

KATHLEEN CRAWFORD . . Assistant Club Editor

MRS. DEANNA FRANCES

Barbara ]arrnan and Sarah Atkeison consult with the Hunter Publishing Company representative, Mr. Perry, about the professional layout.

... Sponsor

A l E PARROTT

CAROL TOWNSEND

RICK DYKSTERHOUSE

JOE W ILLSON

BETH MACKAY

HARRIETT SCHULTZ

EDITH WHITEHOUSE

"BO" POWELL

.. Feature Editor

. Assistant Feature Editor

.. .. .. Sports Editor

. . Assistant Sports Editor

Girls' Sports Editor

. Circulation Manager

Assistant Ci·rculation Manager

. . Photographer

Mrs. Francis works on a dif­ficult page layout.

Rick Dyksterhouse and Ronald Coleman work indus­triously on a few last-minute details.

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o fie " H i g fi l i g fi t " c o v e r s t fi e 6 e a t o f s c fi o o l n e w s.

Mrs. Goodall instructs the Journalism Class in writing a news article.

HUGH GILDEA

LILLIAN A TT ARDI

ROXY WEBSTER

WATTS MAUPIN

PHYLLIS LASLEY

Sandra Booth, Carolyn Payne, and Brenda Baltimore type an article for the "Highlight."

Editor-in-Chief

Managing Editor

Business & Advertising Manager

News Editor

LOUISA SMITH, JOAN TISDALE

MRS. MARJORY GOODALL

Assistant News Editor

Co-Feature Editors

Sponsor

First Row: Mrs. Marjory Goodall, Sponsor; Watts Maupin, Phyllis Lasley, Louisa Smith, Beth MacKay. Second Row: Hugh Gildea, Roxy Webster,

Lil Attardi and Hugh Gildea work with Mrs. Goodall on planning articles for the "Highlight."

DANA GERHARDT Sports Editor

BETH MACKAY Girls' Sports Editor

BRENDA BALTIMORE, SANDRA BOOTH Club Editors

CAROLYN PAYNE,

FRANCES HARDEY

GEORGE SANBORN

RALPH GOULD

Exchange and Circulation Managers

Photographer

Cartoonist

Lillian Attardi, Sandra Booth, Frances Hardy, Carolyn Payne, Joan Tisdale, Brenda Baltimore, Ralph Gould, George Sanborn.

Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is new at Albemarle

this year. Its purpose is to develop better journalists, to encourage a high set of ethics and to promote clear and forceful writing.

The motto of this international organi­zation is "Y e shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free." It tries to di­rect its members toward the realization of that motto.

Although it is an honorary society, Quill and Scroll is nationally an active organi­zation. It sponsors numerous writing con­tests, a Current Events Contest, and an official publication. There are other sug­gested ideas which may be carried out by each high school, such as holoing talks by prominent writers, conducting student tours through local publishing plants, and making reading advertising surveys.

Any school may take advantage of Quill and Scroll's national services . Newspapers may be sent for judging, the Chapter may enter one of the contests as a unit, or it may send in school news for national pub­lication . The society has a complete con­stitution and by-laws by which its chap­ters are governed.

First Row: Barbara Jarman; Sarah Atkeison; Roxanne Webster; D ana G erhardt; Lillian Attardi; Phyllis L asley; E dith vVhi tehouse. Second Row: Mrs. Marjory Goodall , Sponsor; Kathleen Crawford; Louisa Smith; J inda Burton ; Beth MacKay; Hugh Gildea; Peggy Dudley; Harriett Schultz; L inda Chris tensen; Mrs. Deanna .Francis, Sponsor.

Ouill -- and Scroll 1s organi3ed; language clu6s add

First Row: Missy ·Scott, Secretary-Treasurer; Sharon Lan e, V ice-President; Harriett Schultz, President; Doug W ood, Reporter. Second Row: Allen Shifflett; Carolyn Shepherd; Charlotte Ta te; Judy Sandridge; Mary W ood ; Audrey Smith ; Sarah Atkeison; Billy Hunter; Adelle Rodeffer, L inda Byers; Kathy Hanlon, Carol F rye. Third Row: Mr. Charles Costello, Sponsor; Woodie Mundy; Toni Masser; Betsy Cockerille; Douglas Patterson; D ave Moyer; Steve D onohue; Chuck Hunter; Lane Gerhardt ; Tommy Massie; L ee McCauly.

Spanish Clu6 The Spanish Club's purpose is

to furth er interest in Spanish speaking lands. Through discus­sions and guest speakers, mem­bers learn about Spanish customs, history, geography, and people.

This organization was set up in 1960 as a special division of the International Club. It was of special benefi t to those students greatly interested in Spanish and to those studying the language. Such students can supplement their class work in this way.

Members participate in such events as the Homecoming Pa­rade and Club Night. Their en­tries in these activities are no­table for their Spanish flavor.

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First Row : Vickie Hobson; Susan Blake, Songlead er; Joan Sacre, P-res ident; Anne Leake , Vice-P·residnt; D ana Sharpe, Secretary-Treasure-r; Lee Garret , Reporter; D onna Hamilton . Second Row: Elaine Cook; Johnny Cokes; D onna Cannon ; Nancy Grim; P at Blackwell; Betty Shiflet ; Judy Floyd ; Sherrie Stanton ; Michial Stanton . Third Row: Mrs. H ouston, Sponsor; H oward E stes; H ob ert Clements; Charles Oliver ; Cabel Smith; Alan D oty; D elores Van.

variety to the

3r ench Clu6 The purpose of the French

Club is to give its members a better understanding of France, the French people, their dress and their customs. The meetings have both variety and education­al value. Programs may include guest speakers, films, and student reports on French literature and authors.

This year's projects include participation in the Homecoming Parade. The organization's float had several members dancing the can-can and was quite effective. Another project is a French booth for club night. In the past the French Club has been very suc­cessful with Club Night booths. Last year it won first place with a French skit.

A comparatively new organiza­tion, this group was begun two years ago. It has been quite suc­cessful with its projects in so short a time.

organi3ations for many

.Catin Clu6 The Latin Club was set up for the bene­

fit of those students who have a special interest in the language and customs of the Romans. During the year members carry out activities wh ich can further their interests. Some of these are participation in Club Night, in the Homecoming Pa­rade, and in a very special event-Latin Week. This week, the third of April , marks the traditional date of the foundin g of Rome. The club sponsors a bulletin board of interest to the entire student body.

In their meetings, members discuss such pertinent topics as Roman dress, cus­toms, government, and religion. Ideas which may be brought up during Latin classes are more fully analyzed in the reg­ular meetings of the club. The endless material in this ancient and classical civi­lization supports an active and always en­grossing program .

Since it was started three years ago, the Latin Club has grown to twenty-two mem­bers. Among them are two charter mem­bers, Joan Sacre and Sherrie Stanton.

students .

First Row: Betty Hunter, V ice-President; Patty Green , Repo rter; Sue Garrett, Secreta ry-Treasurer; Chuck Hunter, Presi­dent; Second Row : Luce D e St Martin; Anita D e St Martin ; Ch eryl Roberts; Carol Frye; Irene F ornes; Nancy Lee Yowell ; June Johns·. Third Row: Ri chard Camper, Sponsor; John Willson; Gene H obson ; Betty Amiss; Martha Jones; Betty Belmore; Ann Addington; Pam Harding.

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ofie pen and

Fi.rst Row: Mary Frazier; Diane Moyer; Carol Ann Jordan; Sally Young, Chaplain; Margie Kidd, Re porte r; Betty Faulconer, President; Betty Critzer, Vice-President; Jo Ann Hill, Secretary; Barbara Fox; Gloria Southall ; Elizabeth Eubank; Carole Birckhead; Shirley Lohman ; Mary King. Second Row: Brenda Hamm; Jane Morris ; Carla Pace; Faye Graver; Linda Houchens; Linda Thacker; Elizabeth Dabney; Mary Childress; D oris Jenkins ; Sharon H arris;

Bi 6l e

/ The Bible Club was founded in 1953 when Albemarle High School was opened. Its membership at the beginning was small , but it has grown in size until now it has almost fifty members.

This year the Bible Club enters a float in the Homecoming Parade depicting the first Thanksgiving, which is appropriate for the occasion. For a Christmas project this year the Bible Club

projector work side Gy side

Virginia Morris ; ~1arjorie Via; Mac Birdsong; Terry Fitzgerald; Frances Humphrey . Third Row: Alice Painter; Betty Ward ; Lucille Williams; Gale Lam; Shelby Fitzgerald ; Page West ; Pearl E stes; Alice Herring ; Judy Nay; Pa t ·wood; Judy Farish; Jean Rittenhouse; Linda Morris; Betty Shifl ett ; Mahele Shiflett ; Cabell Smith; Walter Nimmo; Mike Toms .

Cl u6 gives a basket of food and some gifts to a needy person in tbe com­munity. An Easter project is also carried out. To increase the members' knowledge of different religious denominations, ministers from various churches come and speak to the club.

The Bible Club is instituted to encourage upright living and Christian fellowship in everyday life.

First Row: ~1arie Harris, Vice-Pres ident; Jacquelyn Morgan, Presid ent; Susan Mumm ey, Secretary; ~1argaret Sanborn, Reporter. Second Row: Christine Willson; Sandra Morris ; Mary Jane ~'lawyer; ~1arilyn Moore; Teresa Crenshaw; Rosa Lee Batten; Page VVest; Anne Parrott . Third Row: Phylis Ca son Hammer; Mrs. Goodall, Sponsor; Martie Gibson; Grover Bowling; Nancy Blankenship; Brenda Farrish; Caroline Fitzgerald; Mrs. Lady Walton, Sponsor; Mary Ann Anderson.

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(i6rary Clu6 The Library Club was organized in 1953

soon after Albemarle High School was opened. Assistants who had volunteered to work in the library banded together and form ed this organization.

The members in the club give at least seventy-two hours of their time helping in the library, which is usually given during the students free period. They check out books and keep the shelves stocked with books.

This year the Library Club enters a float in the Homecoming Parade titled, "Get Lost in the Book." For National Li­brary W eek it gives a tea for the faculty and sets up a book exhibit. It also par­ticipates in Children's Book Week and Club Night. The members help fill the shelves with about a thousand newly­purchased books.

The purpose of the Library Club is to render a service to tbe school by making books and literature available to the stu­dents of the school, and to cultivate a love and appreciation of books.

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as literature 6ecomes focal

First R ow: Mrs. Jane Henley, Sponsor; Susan Hays; Anne ~1arkham; Suzanne Walke r; Dana Gerhardt ; Tom Parson, Vice~President ; Louis Reddon, President; Margie Fowler, Reporter; Jesse Lynn, Sergeant-at-Arms; Linda Christensen, Secretary; Sally T erry, Treasurer; Linda Childress; Barbara Burnett ; Dianna H eslep ; Carol W etsel; Evelyn Matacia; Nancy Grim ; Kathy Gould. Seco nd Row: Patsy Ballard ; Jacob Sprouse; Shelah Leake; Mary Lynn Murray; Sally White; Susan \1\Tard; Hobe H ammond; Louisa Smith; Ann Anderson; Jeanne Gabrielsen; Linda Fitzgerald; Lynda Harrington; Brenda Powell; Betsie Smith; Cynthia Bolick ; Judy Lynn Farish . Third Row: Rachel Harris; Colleen Southall; Lynn Hopkins; Betty Belmore; Sue Allen; P at Shaver; Rebecca Springer; Gale Kirby; Crystal Kennamer; Brenda Parker; i\1 illicent Travis; D ana Sharpe; Donna Hamilton ; Larry Mundy; Larry Toms; Larry Richardson;

point of organi3ations.

G. A. Baker; l\1ac Birdsong. Fourt.h Row: Anne 'N il son ; Mary James; Mary Bishop; Su e Garrett; Cynthi a Bolick ; Harriett Lombard; Susan Blake; Duffy \ Vood; \V. A. Young; Toby \ Volter; Charles Strauss; Harry Burnett ; Norman Thornton; Bob McNish ; Peggy Johnson ; Norris Woodzell ; Carolyn Clark ; Eddie Strickler; T om \oVard. Fifth Row: Barbara Critzer; Jeannie F ernsworth ; Brenda Ramsay; Emily Powell; Jane Stevens; Freddy Redden ; Aubrey Mays; Jerry Bias; Carolyn Payne; Roxy W ebster; Frances Hardey; Edith Whiteh ouse; Rich ard Rankin; Sally H eilman; Tracey Hensley; Becky Somma; Bill Gillikin ; Pete Manson. Sixth Row: D avid McNish ; Bob Green ; Cabell Smith; Betty Haney; Nadine Hunter; i\{ason Powell ; Hugh Gildea; Gerald Burnett; Butch Harlowe; Chuck Grossman; Steve Anslow; Rick Corcoran; Bob H athaway; Bill Porter; Chu ck Hunter; Jack Knowl es .

Literary Cl u6 The Literary Club is one of the newer clubs at Albemarle. It

was started last year by a group of students who felt that there needed to be more interest in literature and that more students should have a chance to t ry their literary ability.

At its regular club meetings the Literary Club breaks into groups and holds informative meetings about current subjects that

were of interest to the members, such as poetry, art, and music. A speaker comes from the University of Virginia to speak on Com­munism. The club sells popular paperback books. A float is en­tered in the Homecoming Parade. The most important project of the years is the publication of a literary magazine, Faux Pas, which contains poetry and prose written by students at .Albemarle.

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Projectors Clu6 The Projectors Club is a great asset to

our teaching staff. After the members have studied a manual on projectors and have become familiar with all equipment in the library they are allowed to run projectors for any teachers who wish their services. This time is taken during the member's free period. The members f~el that being able to run movie projectors is an ex­perience that may be used at any time. The club takes part in Club Night and enters a float in the Homecoming Parade.

First Row: Mrs. Stacy Jackson , Sponsor; Jesse Lynn; Mary Lynn Murray ; Margaret Sanborn; Fey Lyster, Histor-ian; Tom Parson, Vice-President; Anne Wilson, President; Sue Allen, Secretary-Treasurer; Sally T erry, R eporter; Suzanne Walker; Emily Powell; Spencer Birdsong; Paul Page. Second Row: Crystal Kennamer; Judy Wood; Becky Kennedy; Lynn Hopkins; Jane Stevens; Margie Fowler; Susan VVard ; Mary Klink ; Sue Finnigan; Hope Gleason; Jim White; Randy Jones; David Ashcom; Betty Haney. Third Row: Teresa Cren­shaw; Pat Burns; Pat Finn; Mary Lou Respess; Johnny Rivers; Martha Michie; Nancy Townsend; Sally H eilman; Besty Smith; Pat Walker; Tracey Elder; Millicent Travis ; Carol Stalnaker; Mary Jane Nottingham; Becky Somma.

3uture actors support

Al6emarle Players The Drama Club, which ·also goes by the name the Al­

bemarle Players, is a very active club here at Albemarle. Each year it produces one or two plays of various lengths. The pur­pose of the Drama Club is to acquaint the members with dif­ferent aspects of the theater such as: acting, scenery, lighting, box office, publicity, house management, make-up, and costumes. As you can see this gives a lot of students a chance to partici­pate, and you do not necessarily have to be a promising actor to be in the club. This accounts for the large membership of the club.

In December the Albemarle Players present the three act play entitled, "The Diary of Anne Frank," complete with three level stage, to the public. Later in the year at the forensic drama festival the one act play, "The Apollo of Bellac," is pre­sented. Spf!akers come to talk to the members on make-up and acting at their Wednesday meetings. The club also takes part in Club Night.

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Fourth Row: Chris Grossmann ; Diane Moyer; Betsy Cockerille; Martha Dofflemyer; Martha Williams; Dana Gerhardt; Roxy Webster; Carol Town­send;. Anne Parrott; Sarah Atkeison; Margaret Rohr; L ynda Harrington; Bo Powell ; Gary Bugg; Cabell Smith. Fifth Row: David McNish ; Pat Young; Nora Galvin; D ebbie Brown; Jeannie F ernswodrth; Noris \ .Yoodzell ; \Vindy Brawn; Eddie Strickler; Norman Thornton; Bob McNish; George Sanborn; Chuck Grossmann; Pete Manson . Sixth Row: Bobby Green; Mason Powell ; Louis Redden; Tom Ward; Foster Paulette; T erry Payne; G. A. Baker; Jerry Snead; Ann L eake; Larry Richardson; Larry Toms; Larry Mundy; Richard Corcoran; Tracey Hensley; Steve Anslow.

the drama department.

Cabell Smith and Mary Klink get rrwde up for "The Diary of Anne Frank."

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De6ate Clu6 The Debate Club was established at

Albemarle High School in 1959. The main objectives of this club are to plan, pre­pare, and engage in debates with students from other schools. On January 16th and 17th, at the University of Virginia, debates were held in which students from forty schools from Virginia participated. At this conference, Pam Davis received a superior recommendation for her participation, Bi­anca Redden, distinguished, and Sarah Durham, a commendable. The students argued "Federal Aid to Education." Form­al debeat on this same subject will be brought up again on March lOth in Rich­mond. Representing Albemarle for af· firmative is Sarah Durham and Pete Mm­son with John Parson as alternate. On the negative is Pam Davis and Jesse Lynn with Bianca Redden as alternate. The re­sult for this debate looks good since much work has gone into the preparation for it.

First Row: Mr. Robert Turner, Sponsor; Jettie Paschall, Secretary-Treasurer; Sarah Durham, President; Linda Fitzgerald; James Jenkins; Sue Anne Murray; Christopher Coakley. Second Row: Diana H eslep; Colleen Southall; Steve Donohue; Lois Redden ; Ashby Boaz, Pete Manson.

School serv1ce 1s purpose of organi3ations.

First Row: Jacquelyn Morgan , President; Sandra Redlands, Secretary-Treasurer . Seco nd Row: Thomas Kesler; Butch Spencer; Judy Shepherd; Judy Shiflett; Charlotte T ate; Carol Zimmerman; L ois Sullivan; P atsy Craig. Third Row: Sharon Harris; Faye Graver; Carolyn Shepherd; Marilyn ~1arsball ; Sandra Booth; Francis Breeden. Fourth Row: Cabell Smith; T erry Fitzgerald; Mac Birdsong; Virginia Profitt; Sue Galvin; Juani ta Thomas; Ann Alb ert. Fifth Row: Glenna Alrich; Jacob Sprouse; Larry Pugh; Bob W ebber; D anny Kusic.

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~r. Red Cross The Junior Red Cross believes in service

for others, for country and school, in health of mind and body, to fit members for greater citizenship training, service, and in working for better human relations throughout the world. Students have joined the Junior Red Cross to help achieve its aims by working together with members everywhere in our own land and in other countries.

At the beginning of the year, the Jr. Red Cross makes Christmas tray favors for the people at the Blue Ridge Sanitor­ium. The members work on a correspon­dence album and send it to a foreign coun­try. The school chest, which is filled with the aid of the students at Albemarle, is sent to British Honduras. A letter is re­ceived thanking Albemarle High School for this chest. The club, also with the help of the students, fills Junior Red Cross gift boxes which are sent to other countries in time of disaster and need.

Practical vocations provide wide field of interest

First Row: VI . H. Birckhead; Lennie Lohman; Gaines Andregg, Vice-Preside11t; W hitey Critzer, Secretary; J. C. Blackwell , Reporter; H arold Ward, Preside11t; Wilbert Breeden ; Joseph P ace; Daniel Morris; Judson Stinnett. Seco11 d R ow: Brockie H all ; Don Ti sdale; Billy Taylor; Kenneth Maupin; Larry Creasy; Randy Jones; Elwood Conley; Rayrnond Massey; Roger Morris; Lewis Jones; Kenn eth Cyr; Paul Fisher; Wayne Varner. Third Row: Randolph L eake; J. P. Davis; Charles Woodson ; Ken­neth E dwards; Robe rt Durrer; Butch Hawley; Gil Highsrnith ; Aubrey Breeden. Fourth Row : Mr. VV. 0. Holland, sponsor; Roger Henderson; Charl es Sandridge; Robert Frazier; Melvin Faris; Bill Gillikin ; Ricky D etarnore; Michael Blincoe; Roy Shiff lette.

Boys' LJ-H Clu6 The Boys' 4-H Club is one

fo the two agricultural clubs at Albemarle. The club is advised on its activities by /"11 the county agricultural agent, but the members carry on their own program and take part in community activities. The 4-H Club motto is, "To · ' Make the Best Better." The four H's in the 4-H Club emblem stand for 'head, heart, hands, and health. Us-ing these essentials correct-ly, the members hope to be-come better citizens and farmers. The club members demonstrate what they learn in various contests through-out the year which include tractor maintenance and wild life preservation. The club -.1 takes part in National 4-H Club Week.

First Row: Bootie Ballard; \Valter Jannan ; Jay Graves; Alex Minor; Robhie Gough; Joshua Sawyer; Clarence Richardson. Second Row: Roy Clark ; Melvin Spicer; Raymond James; John Jam1an ; Raymond E geland ; Eddie Jenkins; Dennis Mose­man; i\1r. Leroy Smith, sponsor; i\1r. Harry Austin, spons01'.

9ndustrial Arts One of the busiest organi­

zations in school is the In­dustrial Arts Club. The members are drawn from the Industrial Arts classes and thus have the skill to carry out a number of projects. The club makes and sells such objects as bookshelves and whatnots and has a very good market for its Christ­mas wreathes and trees. It finds both faculty and stu­dents ready to take advan­tage of the license-plate in­stallation service.

With the proceeds from this active program, the members can pay their op­erating expenses and even hold an annual banquet with the surplus.

Their goal is to under­stand the workings and prob­lems of industry. Their proj­ects and financial manage­ments, excellent practical ex­perience, contribute greatly to this end.

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\'''\\ nUH£5 or Al!t!Jt.t ALBEMARLE

First Row: Randolph Leake; Billy Roberts; John Dooley; Joe Pace; Philip Haney; Michael Wolfrey, Historian; Clifford Mahanes, Reporter; Bo Powell, Parliamentarian; Wayne Miller, President; Larry Pugh, Chaplain; J. P . Davis, Treasurer; William Fields, Sentinel; Roger Thurston, Secretary; Roger Morris; Pete Morris ; Bobby Michie; Larry Fisher; Lacy Mawyer. Second Row: Ricky Detamore; Roland Smith; Bobby Norvell; Whitney Critzer; Charles Dudley; Elwood Conley; Charlie Vanderveer; Raymond Thomas; Ronnie Nay; Jerry Harris; Eugene Burgess; Charles Thomas; Steve Warns; Rex Barnett; Kenneth Maupin; W. H. Birckhead; Garland Hicks; Nicky Hamner. Third Row: Wil-

and link the 'Juture 'Jarmers

The Albemarle Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is a part of the na­tional organization of Future Farmer Clubs. The club has a definite part in the school curriculum of vocational agricul­ture students. Its members learn through participation how to conduct public meet­ings; to buy and sell cooperatively; to fi­nance themselves; to speak in public; and to assume civic responsibility. It strives for the building of a more permanent ag­riculture and the improvement of country life.

farm and

liam Atkeison; Paul Garrison; J. C. Blackwell; Frank Dehogee; Butch Ken­namer; Donald Herring; James Paschall; E. N. Garnett; Leonard Lewis; Charles Sandridge; Melvin Faris; Eugene Butler; Bruce Toms; Carl McAllister; Daniel Rorrer; D elmar Morris; Clarence Roberts; Tommy Critzer; Bill Farrell; Mr. James Willard, Sponsor. Fourth Row: Mr. Norman Busse, Sponsor; Roy Shiflett; Mike Blinco; Thomas Albert; Gil Highsmith; Gaines Anderegg; Carrol Sullivan; Ronald North; Ellis D emasters; Wilson Shiff!ette; Mercer Garnett; William Ward; Donald Woodson; Chris Schur; Lacy Clements; Mason Fisher; Carroll Eppard; Vernon Batten; Kermit Roberts.

shop with the school.

In the fall the club enters a Wildlife Food Patch Contest sponsored by the Isaac Walton League and the Kiwanis Club. The club patch wins first place and five members of the club are individual patch winners. For several years the club has been sponso~ing a pig chain for its mem­bers. At the present time four pigs are being cared for by the members. The club recently started a heifer chain by receiving a heifer as a gift from a nearby farm.

Some of the FF A boys work on the fwat which won first place in the Homecoming Parade.

Mr. Willard confers the Green Hand Degree on Jackie Clark and Ronnie Nay .

89

First Row: Miss Patricia Wash; Miss Mary Hannah Jones, Sponsor; Barbara Jarman, President; Ann Detamore, Vice-President; Jenny Brookman, Secretary; Murrell Ring, Treasurer; Lynn Mallory, Reporter; Shelby D eMasters , Historian; Faye Gianniny, Song Leader; Mrs. Joyce Miller. Second Row: Mrs. Betty Holland, Sponsor; Carol Perpall ; Shir1ey Gibson ; Virginia Miller; Jan e Frazier; Connie Parr; Darl ene Jon es; Barbara Rosenkrans; Dale Breed en; Mary Jane Mawyer; Rebecca Hunt; Mary Elizabeth Morris; Diana Ryan ; Carolyn Ayers; Lydia Phelps; Linda Jo Wyant ; JoAnn Hudgins ; Mary Klink; Marilyn Moore; Rosemary Layman; Sarah Durham; Linda Cash; Joan Wilberger; Frances Paschall. Third Row: Christine Willson; Evelyn Shifflett ; Cora L ee Jarrell ; Margie Conley; Carol Sandridge; ·shirl ey Jarrell ; Betty Jan e Gibson ; Terry Payne; Barbara Rogers; Sharon Loeser; Julia Shaver; Joan Pugh; Patsy Clarke; Dorothy Huckstep; Betty Ann Funk; Molli e Fornes; Sarah Moon; Alma Moon ; Joyce Sandridge; Judy Shiflett; Joyce Woody; Sandra Maupin; Katherine W ard ; Grace Sprouse. Fourth Row: Miss Carol W ells; Martha Gibson; Joyce Shiflet ;

Janet Ward; Carolyn Carve r; Joyce Maupin; Sue Rice; Frances Lawson ; Linda Ann 'Morris; Brenda Sprouse; Mary Frances Thurston; Gayle Toms; Jayne Shores; Paulette All en ; Lillian McClary ; Nancy Farrell ; Linda Crawford ; Barbara Martin ; Ann Via ; Louise Oesterheld ; Betty H arris; Katie Cason; Virg inia Pritchette . Fifth Row: Frances Shiflett ; Phyllis Rain es; June Monger; Annie Nay; Patricia W oody; Jackie Quick; Barbara Davis; Suzanne Parsons; Carolyn Orman ; Jackie Trimble; Shelby Terrill ; Betsie Smith; Carolyn Shifflett ; G eraldine H erring; Mavis Shifflett ; Shirley McCla ry ; Annie Gray; Shelby Sprouse; Ann Powell; Betty Lou Thurston ; Connie Clark ; Maxin e Moon. Sixth R ow: Mrs. Maria Hurt, Sponsor; Phyllis W ell er ; Jackie Pugh; Suzanne Barry; Judy Herrin g ; Kathy Kessler ; Donna Miller ; Sue G entry; Sa ra F alwell ; Diane Tipton; W anda Whitson; Brenda Shifflet; Janna Brown; Janet Springb orn ; Ann Maddox; Edna H amner; Jean H amm; Sylvia Edwards ; Brenda Eheart ; Betty Pritchette; Polly Dobbins.

Qirls practice what they learn home economics classes

The various areas of Home Economics are shown on the FHA float in the Homecoming Parade.

90

]uture Homemakers of America

The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization made 110 of girls enrolled in home economics. The motto, "Toward New Horizons," expresses the purpose of the organization, "learning to live better today, so that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow."

The Albemarle Chapter of FHA is a very active club. Some of its activities include a float in the Homecoming Parade, choosing outstanding girls as "Future Homemakers of the Month," a bake sale for the March of Dimes and the Red Cross, participating in Club Night, a Christmas Decorations Contest, a fashion show in which the girls model garments they have made, receptions for parents and teach­ers, and obse~ving National FHA Week with bulletin boards, displays, a Parent-Daughter Banquet, and other special activities. The club also participates in Martha Jefferson Federation meetings, the State FHA Convention, and FFA-FHA Camp.

Fi-rst Row: Mrs . Joyce Miller; Virginia 1vlorri s, Song Leader; Diane Carter, R eporter; Sharon Lydick, Secretary; Kathy Robertson, President; Ann F eeley, Vice-President; Rach el Paschall, Historian; Mrs. :Maria Hurt, Sponsor. Second R ow: Mrs . Betty Holland, Sponso r; Brend a Durha m ; Sandra Morris ; Carol Ann Jordan; Brenda Jones; Sharon Paxton ; Linda E as ter ; :Marga ret Robbins; Linda Crenshaw; Margaret Ann Slavik; Jackie Snead; Ell en Gardn er ; Jackie Cheape; Ethel Clem ents; Janice Sa lrnon; C arn ett Valentine; Carol Ve rberg. Third Row: ~1iss Ma ry H . Jones, Sponsor; Nancy ~1 cKay; Shirley Rhod es; Shirley L ohman ; Roberta Black; Ju lia ~·lcGoughey; Joyce Thomas; Rosemarie Kl ein ; Sara h Brown; Peggy \.Yalt<:m; Wanda Branham; E velyn Simmons;

Donna Maupin; Carolyn E llinger; Brenda Walker; Judy C lements . Fourth Row: Barbara Adcock; Louise Huckst ep; Frances Humphrey; Alice E stes; G eneva E stes ; Ell en Taylor; Barbara Critzer; ~1ary Jon es; Linda Gay ; T eresa \Vyant; Ann Sawyer; Carol Smith; Ma e Woody; Brenda H amm; Beverly Dudley; Barbara Richardson ; Madele ine Vinet. Fifth Row: Bonnie Ward ; Sall y Davis; Charlotte Mawyer; D oris Jenk ins ; Alice H erring; Joyce Fox; Nadin e Harris; Linda Thacke r; L inda Houchens; Evelyn ~1atac i a ; Susan Jensen ; Virginia :Ma rshall; Myrtl e Thornas; Jan e Morris; Ella ~1ae Cricken ­berger; Maureen H ensley .

~unior 'Juture Hom emakers of America

The Junior Future Homemakers of America was formed sev­eral years ago as an introductory section of the FHA. Its member­ship consists principally of eighth graders who are interested in home economics.

Its goals are similar to those of the senior club, as expressed

as they prepare

Qirls' lf-H Clu6 The Girl's 4-H Club at one time was a part of the 4-H club at Albemarle High School, but this year it is established as a sep­arate club. It works along the same lines as the Boy's 4-H Club, but it specializes in home eco­nomics projects. The girls may take several courses throughout the year which include personal appearance, sewing and cooking. They have a chance to exhibit these skills at various demonstra­tions. They also participate in National 4-H Club Week.

First Row: P age West, President; Sue R oberts, Vice-President; Rosa Lee Bat­t en, Secretary- Treasurer, Reporter. Second Row: Linda Payne; Becky Ash­b y; Alice Martin; Nancy Goldsmith ; D a rlene Jones; Ruth Hunt; Effie Mau­pin; Frances Roston.

themselves

in the motto, "Toward New Horizons." The Junior Chapter also takes part in the activities of the

FHA. These include an annual fashion show and a Parent-Daughter Banquet served by the Future Fam1ers. In the fashion show the members model garments which they have made.

for future homes and families.

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First Row: Peck Maupin, President; Doris Rorrer, Vice-Presid ent; Betty Herring, Secretary; Lois Williams, Treasurer; Janet Leathers, Reporter.: Shirlev Smith , Parliam entarian. Second Row: D enna D eHooge; Patsy Craig; Diane Kandle; Mary Corell; Patsy Birckhead; Paula Buck; Susie Coleman ; Nancy Proffitt ; Carolyn Mawyer; Diana Mawyer; Brenda Carody; Janet Herndon. Third Row: Mrs. Kathryn Humphries, Sponsor; Nora Pearce ; Doris Smith; Judy Shiflett ; Margaret Rohr; Becky Johnson ; Martha Pascall ; Phyllis Taylor; Carol Stalnaker; Linda Leake; Joyce Wood; Lois Cason ; Joyce Mitchell; Linda Blincoe; Mrs. Hancock, Sponsor.

Students learn to apply knowledge 6y

First Row: George Sanborn, Treasurer; Ralph Gould , President; Jimmy Rivers , Secretary; John Wynne, Vice-President; Judson Stinnett; Bill Eastwood; Tommy Trimble; Johnny Tomlin. Second Row: Donnie Seal; Ellis Lawson; Lennie Lohman; Larry Towsey; Ronald Moore; Frank Hanlon ; Jam es Jordan ; Thomas Payne; Charl es Woodson; David Harris; Steve Reese. Third Row: Jerry Maupin; Bill Woodson; Tim Brown; Johnny Cokes; Gundars Osvaldas; Fred Liady; Terry Vogt; Neil Benfer; Dirk D eHooge; Harold Cunningham; Garland Clatterbuck; Allan Boger; Paul Page; Harry Blake .

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]uture Business

Leaders of America The Future Business Lead­

ers of America adds to the business preparation pro­gram. It appeals to Albe­marle students who are taking the vocational courses. Its aims are high-it plans to give the necessary back­ground for better business leaders. It is specifically in­terested in improving stand­ards for entrance into office occupations. Members strive to better America's business world through their efforts.

The special event of the year is the Miss Ideal Sec­retary contest. Contestants are nominated by their fel­low club members but the voting is open to the entire school. With this and other projects, the F.B.L.A. re­mains active.

working with

Slectronics Clu6 The main purpose of the

Electronics Club is to devel­op, assemble, and discuss electronic equipment and to create interest in electronics as a hobby or career. This club, in its fourth year at Al­bemarle, is a very active one. It is planning visits to USI, an amateur radio station, Specialties, and the Engi­neering School. It conducts courses in electronics and codes, is building a walky­talky, wins first place in the Homecoming Parade for its car, is building power sup­plies for the 2000 pound ra­dio surplus gear purchased by the school, and plans to participate in Club Night.

?a modern equipment

Div ersified Occupations The objective of the Diversified Occupa­

tions Club is to develop craftsmanship and character among its members and to create good relations with employers through the ren­dering of services.

Businessmen often come to speak about their professions. The club sells drinks at some of the sports events and dances. It has a com­bined banquet with the DE Club and also en­ters members in the DO contests. It sends delegates to the state conventions.

First Row: Rich ard D avis, President; George Marion, Treasurer; Jimmy H ouchens, Reporter; L aVaughn Birckhead, Secretary . Second Row: Kenneth Sprouse; Paul Gill ispie; Jacob L oeser; Charlie T aylor ; T ommy Huckstep; Butch E vans; D anis Williams; D ale Via; Judy James. Third Row: Mr. Rich ard Zimmerman , Sponsor; Rob ert D avis, John Gibson ; Jimmy Shifflett; Mike Birckhead ; Clinton Yowell ; Milton H aney; Ronnie Kirby; Johnny Frazier.

DE, DO, and VOT students leave school at noon to go to work in local business establish­ments. Tommi Withers and Linda. Tomlin wait for the bus.

Distri6utive Sducation The Distributive Education Club combines

classroom instruction with practical work ex­perience. It serves to give students a back­ground in many aspects of business- market­ing, advertising, selling, and service. The program at Albemarle is primarily directed fo r full-time employment in distribution. It is also of benefit to those who may wish to con­tinue their study in this field.

During the school year the DE takes part in a district contest. This year Mike Perry won first place in job interview, Pat Critzer won second place in the DE Student of the Year contest and third in merchandise presen­tation, and Tommie W ithers won third in ad layout and copy writing. Also this year Harry Roberts was made officer candidate for state parliamentarian of the Virginia Association of DECA.

and local today ' s world. Gusin essm en 1n

First Row: Dorothy Sawyer; Phyllis Cason; Roscoe F aris, President; Pat Critzer, V ice-President; Nancy Sullivan, Secreta ry; Tommie Withers, Reporter; Harry Roberts, Parliamentarian; Norman Branham. Second Row: Jane F razier; Richard Raines; Robert Buck; Mike Perry; Linda Tomlin; Kelley W ood; Mason Graybill ; H erbert Craddock; Bob Watson; Fran cis Gray; Mr. D arrell Gardner, Sponsor.

93

ohese serv1ce c 1 u6s work to Getter individual the

ori-Hi-1} First Row: Carolyn Robertson , Re porte r; Lucy Flannagan, Vice-President; Patsy Davis, President; Ann D etamore, Secreta ry; Barbara Jam1an, Chaplain. Second Row: Ethel Pugh; F ay Tirrell ; Jackie Trimble; Shelby Terrill ; Brenda Parker; Brenda Ramsey; Sally White; Carolyn Mawyer ; L ynn King; T oni ·Masser; Marsha Lawrence; Juanita Shiflett ; Patricia W ood; Patsy Acree; Linda Leake; Barbara Davis. Third Row: Missy Scott ; Lynda Sandridge;

Patsy Davis presides at a Tri-Hi-Y meeting.

Judy Albee; Audrey Smith; Patsy Ballard ; Carolyn Clark; Murrell Page; Judy 1\.1awyer; Brenda Baltimore; Carolyn Payne; Diana Mawyer; Jean Landes; Lillian Atta rd i; Frances Hardey; Margie Kidd; Sally Young. Fourth Row: Mary Childress; Anne Hinkey; Gloria Wood; Charlotte G ray; Diane Tipton; Pat Carlson; Edith Whitehouse; Linda Burton; Betty Critzer; Joyce Sandridge.

The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character. The Tri-Hi-Y car­ries out its purpose through varied activities throughout the school year. This year the Tri-Hi-Y gives a basket of food to a needy family at Thanksgiving. For a Christmas project, the club presents a White Christmas in which a box wrapped in white paper is placed in each home­room and the students are asked to bring canned goods wrapped in white paper. These boxes are given to needy families in Albemarle county and are very much appreciated.

Each year the Tri-Hi-Y sends delegates to the Model General Assembly in Richmond. In MGA the students learn much about the law-making body of our state by putting themselves in the places of our lawmakers.

school, and tfie community 6y serv1ng f e ll ow s t u d e n t s.

First Row: Hu gh Gildea, Vice-President; Ralph Gould, President; T erry Fitzgerald, Treasurer; Jack Yowell, Reporter; Peck Maupin, Chaplain; Buddy Hatcher, Secreta ry. Second Row: L an Smith; George Blincoe; Butch Yowell ; Alan Boger; Buddy Hatcher; Bill Eastwood; Kenny Thomas; Jimmy Stork; D exte r Honeycutt. Third Row: Hom er Sandridge; Ralph Main; Greg Snyder; Paul Cale; Paul Fulton; Tommy Lederman; Denny Maupin ; G. A. Baker; Jimmy Dandridge. Fourth Row: Gerald Burnett ; Barry Linke; Dick Ward; Eddie Strickler; Richard Sinclair; W ayne Seale; T erry Vogt; Courtney Craft; Dan Kusic; Mac Birdsong; Richard Rankin. Fifth Row: Curtis Laster; Clarence Roberts; Bobby Green.

Honor Council The Honor Council, a new feature at Al­

bemarle, consists of the presidents of all the classes and is presided over by the vice­president of the Student Council. This council, a part of the SCA, was formed to institute the honor system which went into effect last year but which was passed by the Student Council in 1959. The council's purposes are to pro­mote honesty and to preserve school property.

Honor Code As a member of the Honor Code, I accept

the Honor Code provisions that no honorable student cheats, steals, or lies, nor does he tol­erate such behavior on the part of fellow mem­bers.

Hi-Y The Hi-Y Club, a branch of

the YMCA, tries to encourage high Christian standards, develop leadership, and promote worthy ideals. Some of the club's proj­ects for this year include collect­ing food for Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, holding a magazine drive for charity, do­nating a New English Bible to the library, Christmas Caroling, and visiting at least one local church each month as a club. Representatives from the Hi-Y Club are attending the Valley District Meeting in Stanton and the Model General Assembly in Richmond. In order to raise money for their p.rojects, club members are selling refreshments at basketball games.

Mr. Rich ard Camper, Sponsor; Pam Kni ght, Vi ce-Presidellt SCA; Tommy Faulconer, Senior; Ann Addington, Junior; Betty Sue Amiss, Sophomore; George Gay, Freshman; Barbara Fox, Eighth Grade.

95

Athletics and school spirit are an important part First Row: Pete McDaniel, President; Ronald Coleman, Vice-President; Don Wright, Secretary-Treasurer; Karl Mearns, Reporter. Second Row: Tommy Bradbury; Jim Bunch; Joe Strickler ; Kenneth Herndon; Duffy Wood; Mr. Ed Null, Sponsor. Third Row: Butch H arlowe; G ary Bugg; LeRoy Yancey; Mike

Strickland ; Jimmy Garrison; Roger Thurston . Fourth Row: D avid Falwell; Bob Albee; Rick Dyksterhouse; John Cronk. Fifth Row: Palmer Sweet; Paul Stacy.

Bob Hathaway admires Pete McDaniel's and Jim McDiarmid's championshi1j football jackets which the Monogram Club helped to buy.

Monogram Clu6 The Monogram Club is one of the

two clubs at Albemarle that elect members. All boys who have won a letter in a varsity sport are eligible for nomination to be elected.

The Monogram Club works closely with the Booster Club, which is com­posed of parents of the students, in trying to improve the athletic pro­gram. Parents Night, when the par­ents of the football players sit on the players bench, is fast becoming a popular event. A concession stand is set up at one of the basketball games and also at the first running of the Albemarle Relays. All boys who par­ticipated in a sport and were inter­ested in doing so go to the Athletic Banquet which is organized by the Monogram Club. The club also par­ticipates in Club Night.

96

Pete McDaniel presides at a Monogram Club meeting while Coach Null watches.

Pep Clu6 First Row: Jeanne Gabrielsen; Becky Kennedy; Judy Wood; Sal­ley Wjlite; Butch H arlowe, Treas­urer; Linda Fitzgerald, Secretary; Audrey Smith , President; Charles Oliver, Vice-President; Pat Burns, Reporter; Martha Armentrout; Lynda H arington. Second Row: L inda 'Nard; Dot vVatson; Missy Scott; Johnny Rivers; Martha Michie ; Linda Crenshaw; Ellen Gardner ; Sue Robbins; Sharon Lydick; Sherrie Stanton; Susan Mummy. Third Row: Becky Somma; Mrs. Mary King, Spon­sor; Kathy Stanton ; Crystal Ken­namer; Sheila Fielding ; Mill icent Travis; Barbara D avis ; D onna Cannon ; Susan Gentry; Pat Young; Carol McLawhon1; Wen­dy Braun . Fourth Row: Jimmy Rivers; Patsy Acree; M:argaret Marston; Lynn H opkins; Nancy Townsend; Judy Sandridge; Lyn ­da Sandridge; Carolyn Robertson; Brenda Ramsey; Pam Knight; Emily Powell ; Colleen Southall.

Begun this year to encour­age school spirit in the stu­dent body, the Pep Club's activities are carried on prin­cipally outside of school. For this reason it takes special effort and enthusiasm to be an active member.

Such projects as bus trips and cheer practicing sessions are sponsored by the Pep Club.

of the students' year that cannot 6e

97

overlooked.

Q. A. A. The purpose~ of the Girls'

Athletic Association, an ex­tracurricular part of the phy­sical education program, are to stimulate interest in all girls' athletic teams, to fos­ter the spirit of good sports­manship, and to develop wholesome programs of sports. Among its special projects are selling baked goods at girls' athletic events, buying trophies for girls' athletic teams, and sponsor­ing field trips.

First Row: Suzanne Hathaway, Reporter; Beth MacKay, Presi­dent; Linda Jo Wyant, Secre­tary. Second Row: Pat \Valker; Betty Thurston ; Sallie Strauss; Judy Smith; Bernice Haney; Sharon L ane; Cary H olland . Third Row: Maxin e McDaniel ; Nancy Norvelle; Judy Gibson; Judith Farish; Linda Shiffl ett ; Jenny Brookman; Bonnie W il­liams; Cindy Boliek . Fourth Row: Miss Pat D ean, Miss Tresa Quarles, Sponsors; Jenny Raines; Linda Crawford; Harriet Lom­bard; Tulita Owen; Cynthia Westmoreland; Claudia Mawyer.

First Rnw: Lucille Williams; C arolvn Carver; Kitty Hippert , Program Chairman; Connie Clark, Reporter; Janet Springborn, Treasurer; Becky Hunt, Chaplain ; Betty Funk, Secretary; Judith Brown, President; Dorothy Tavlor, Vice-Pres;tl.ent; Doris Yancey; Gloria Southall ; Suzanne W ebb. Second Row: Linda Cash; Ann Critzer; JoAnn Hill ; Myrtle T errell ; Cornelia Garth ; Shelah Leake; Charlotte McD ani el ; Bonni e Cromer; Emma Clements; Janice T homas; Sharon Loeser; Dot Watson; Brenda Canod y; Mrs. Ruth Updike, Sponsvr. Third Row: Bertha Little; Judi th Lee Nay; Carol F ay Barksdale; H elen Gentry; Mary Jane Mawyer; Judy Rittenhou se; Betty Jane L•dd; Martie Gibson ; Charlotte Acree; Ruth Davis; Jean Gibson ; Barbara F ox; Jo Anne Sullivan; Sharon Paxton ; Ivy Jo Martin ; Barbara Moore.

Nursing Clu6 In past years, the Nursing Club has per­

fomled many helpful services, not only for the club members, but also tor the sur­rounding communities and the school. For example, the future nurses have made cancer bandages, toys and baskets for hospitalized children, and have visited elderly people.· In doing these things, the students have t ried to enrich the lives of all involved .

The main objective of this club is to enable students interested in a medical career to obtain a brief glance at the dif­ferent phases of this interes ting field. Many of those who are taking the practical nurs­ing course find the club a valuable addi­tion to their studies.

Some of the projects planned for the year include field trips, reports and movies on diseases and various nursing careers at the club meetings, and obtaining special speakers who are affiliated with medicine in some way. The club members may then question these speakers on topics of in­terest to them.

ohese organi3ations learn many practices which will 6 e

Math Clu6 The Math Club is one of the oldest

clubs in school. There have always been students particu1arly interested in mathe­matics to support such an organization . It adds to the math department's courses by giving added incentive for enjoying math.

The club's most unusual feature is its chess games. New members are taught this ancient game upon entering the group . Then they may try their newly acquired skill with some of the more experienced players. They hope to form a group called the "Albemarle Checkmates." TI1is hon­orable pastime, long admired as a valu­able attainment, is a fine addition to any• one's education.

There are always pertinent topics for discussion, complicated problems, and sim­ilar activities to fill out the club period.

In this way the need of mathematically gifted students is met. Geared for such students, it gives them plenty of cha:Ileng­ing problems to think about and to work out. Thus it is a valuable addition to the other organizations in our school.

First Row: P ete McDaniel, President; Jim Bunch, Vice-President; Cheryl Roberts, Secretary-Treasurer and Re pnrter. Seco nd Row: Judy Clements; Barbara W ells; Frank Bain ; Eddy Campbell ; Sharon Ford; Martha Armentrout ; Martha Smith; Steven Lydick ; Robin Langlotz; D enny Maupin . Third Row: Howard E stes; Christopher Coakley; Connie Williams; L arry Creasy; Randy Jones; Sharon Dudley; Alice Clarity; Sandra Redlands; Carolyn Somma; Charlotte McDaniel: Vickie H obson; Judy Albee. Fourth Row: Mr. All en Graham, Sponsor; Emmett Boaz; Larry Barnes; Jimmy Dandridge; Jack Yowell ; Bob Albee; Sue Galvin ; Solomon McCauley; Ray Kyser.

98

d •a s; .·a :n 1;

I r

I

of much help tn vartous professional fields.

First Row: Lynn :Mallory; ~l arie H arris; Carolyn Somma , Reporte r; Steve Conley, Secretary-Treasurer; :Martha Arm entrout, Vice-President.; :Marian ~'l ow­bray, President. Second Row: Christin e \.Yillson; Jennifer Griesbach; Veronica H erring; Julie Hoy; Carol \ :Vatsel; Carol McLawhorn ; Judy MacKay; Sandra Morris; Alice Clarit y; Martha Vest ; Rebecca Springer; Barbara Burnett ;

Kathy Hanlon. Third Row: ~ I rs . Lucille Bowen, Sponsor; Carolyn Shiflett; Heverl y Lawson; Raymond Hite; Cathi Ullom; Elinor Umd enstock; Charlotte Shelton ; Judy Farish; Barhara Dooley; Sherry Manley; Sharon Dudley; Jeannie ]\tfcGilvery; Jeannie Gabrielson; Ann Markarn ; Brenda Shiflett.

'Juture oeacfiers of America

The Future Teachers of America organization strives to foster the development of desirable characteristics essential to the teaching profession and to promote lead­ership among its members. They work to create interest in the teaching profession through club activities . D ele­gates are sent to the Virginia State Education Conven­tion in Richmond, an awards banquet to honor out­standing club members is held, a float is entered in the Homecoming Parade, mums are sold Homecoming Week­end to pay the expenses of the Convention delega.tes, and a booth is made for Club Night. Future Teachers of America members act as guides on Parent Visitation Day during American Education Week.

The motto "Qui docet, discet" (He who teaches, learns.) symbolizes th e spiri t and goal of the Albemarle Chapter of the Future Teachers of America.

Mrs. Farrish "s igns i,n" on Parent Visitation Day during NatioMl Educa­tion Week.

99

Art Clu6 The Art Club is an organization for any

Albemarle student who has had or is tak­ing art. The club's purpose is to promote artistic interest.

The Art Club has twice been awarded first prize in competition on Club Night. The Club has done murals for many school dances, set up school bulletin boards, and for the last three years has helped design the scenery for the school play. This club has made several trips to Washington, D. C. to tour the National Gallery of Art.

Despite problems with the new tele- .t phone numbers, the Art Club's sale of stu-dent phone directories has been success-ful. The money received will enable the Art Club to tour the art museums in Rich-mond · this spring. The morale at the Children's Rehabilitation Center has on several occasions been boosted as a result of the favors and decorations made by the Art Club.

First Row: Hobe Hammond, President; Page Mordecai, Secretary- Treasurer; Lane Gerhardt, Re porte·r; Linda Christensen, Vice-President. Second Row: Larry Cassady; Peter Osin g; Linda Reynolds; Taney Odie; Ann Anderson; Watts Maupin; Susan VVard; Jane Stevens; Robert Skenes; La~1ont Dudley . Third Row: :Mrs. Antoinette Piggott, Sponsor; Brenda Powell ; Donna Rappolt ; Molli e F orn es; Mary James; Ka thy Gould; Harry Burnett; H olly Sadler; Linda Morri s; Mildred Smith ; Susan Firth ; Toby \ 'loiter; Mary Klink .

ohey work to

Band Clu6 The Band Club was formed for the

purpose of assisting the band in its finan­cial problems. The members ~elp the band in meeting costs of new uniforms and other needs. They are also responsible for planning the band's yearly schedule. They decide the dates for the Christmas and spring concerts, and for several small€r events.

In order to carry out these aims for fi­nancil aid, the Band Club always has an active money raising program. They hold an extensive annual candy selling cam­paign.

Students with an interest in music may pursue this interest in this very musial club. As managers of the band, they take a vital pa~t in the musical program at Al­bemarle. Many of the members also play in the band and thus have a voice in their activities. This is demonstrated by the fact that the drum major, Joey Goldsmith, is also vice-president of the club.

Gring the fine arts to the school.

First Row: Mary Bishop; Sharon F ord ; Phyllis T aylor; Nancy Profitt; J ean Rittenhouse; Martha Smith , Reporte r; Judy Sandridge, Treasurer; Joan Tisdale, Secretary; Joey G oldsmith , Vi ce-President; Roger Standley, Pres ident; D anny Hale; Gary Martin ; Larry Towsey; Holland Norford; Dale Kerns; Ronnie Gentry . Second Row : Carolyn Via; Betty Ward; Charl es Milton ; Larry Toms; Susan Mummy; Becky Ashby; Bobby Burton; Tommy Trimble; John Titus; Donnie Seale; Aubrey Henwood ; Barbara ' .Yell s; Ellis Lawson; Lonnie Lohman; Mike D onohue; Tom ~1cCormack ; King Pace . Third Row: Buddy Purn ell ; Steve Irving; Carl Judge; Jerry 1vlaupin ; Richard Davis; KG Flowers; Buddy ' ;\.' ithers; Paul Verburg; D avid Falwell ; Andy Johnson; Ronnie Nay; Jesse Seale; Charles L eake; Shelby Richie; Douglas Johnson; Douglas Patterson; Jeff Synder; D ewey Garrison.

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"

1"-

Practice and hard work

Beginning Band First Row: T ed Flory; Ann H arris; Barbara Gibson; Gary Woodson ; Shirley Morris; Sigine Olsson; Suzanne Turner. Second Row: Samuel Taylor; Sam Clark; Larry Towsey; Gary Martin; Sammy Beale; Terry D elong; Lawrence Golden; Mike D onohue; Leonard Lohman; D ennis T ate; John Fitzgerald ; Brockie H all ; Tommy Trimble. Third Row: Donald Seale; Holland Norford; David Asbcome; Gerry Garrison; Eddie Jenkins; Douglas Small. Fourth Row: Ellie Lawson.

Orchestra First Row: Tulita Owens; Gilbery Roberts; Elwood Conley; Sharon Harris; Otis Sprouse; Elaine Cook ; Kenneth Huff. Second Row: L ee Garett; Susan Firth; Judy McKay; Linda Roberts; Raymond Massey; Linda Gentry.

produce fop-rate musicians.

101

'Jntermediate Band First Row: Jo Ann Branh am; Eddie Springborn; Paul Phillips; Audrey Henwood ; D elores Morris ; Cynthia Bolick; Foster Paulette. Second Row: Thomas Payne; David Harris; Chip Earle; Ronnie Moore; Stephen Dudley; Fred Redden. Third Row: Bill Gillikin ; Neal' Benfer; Charles Woodson; Wayne Seale; F rank H anlan; Scott Cunningham. Fourth Row: Dan Tisdale; James Heslep.

Al6emarle 6and plays for

Concert James VV. Simmons, Director: Fltltes; Dana Gerhardt, Ronnie G entry, Barbara W ell s, Martha Smith , Sharon Ford , Phyllis T a yl or, Cath erine :Moore , Pam H ardin g; Oboe: Roxy \.Vebste r: Bb Soprano Clarin ets: Louis Redden , J ohn Parson , F ey Lyste r , K. G . Flower, Joan Tisdale, Judith Robbins, Susan ~1tnn ­m ey, D ew ey Ga rri son, Lloyd Toms, ~1ary C. Bishop , Miles Se ifert, D ou glas Pa tterson, Billy Ward, Colleen Southall , Charl es l'v!ilton , Betty W ard , St anl ey Butler, Margin Kidd, Nancy Proffit, Rebecca Ashby, Ca rol yn Via ; Alto Clari­net; Judy Sandridge , Mary Frances Wood; Bass Clarinet : ·Marga ret F owler; Alto Saxophones: Francis With ers , Jean Rittenhouse; T enor Saxa.phone : Robert Alh ee; Baritone Sa:raphone: Robert Albee; French Horn s: Joey G old-

The woodwind section takes its daily workout on the clarinets.

10:2

University Homecoming.

Band smith , Ch arl es Leak e, Pa ul Phillips; Corn ets: Roger Stand ley, Richard Davis , \Villi c1 m Bish op , Je rry Ma upin , Thomas Kessler , Steve Con ley, G eorge Hale, L a rry T c ms, C ha rles F oster , D avid Ga rth , Steve Dudley, Fred Redden , Ron­n!e Mcore ; T ormlJO nes: Shelton Richie, Jeff Sn yd er, Ronnie Na y, Dale Pur­nell , Ra lph Pace, D a le Kerns, Scott C unningha m , Frank H anlon ; Baritones: D ou glas Johnson, La ne G erha rdt, Bill Gillikin ; Basses: Jesse Seale , Steve Irvin g, L a rry Creasey; Percussion: D anny Fa lwell , John Titus, Mason Powell, Ca rl Judge, D avid Fal well , Thon1as McCormick , Robert Burton , Paul Verburg, Andy Johnson , Ja mes Heslep.

Mr. Simmons directs a practice session.

1-

Voices add harmony

Concert First R ow: C arolyn Beale, Accompanist; Ma rilyn Ma rsh all ; Judy Mawyer ; Elizabeth Seile r ; J ettie Pascha ll ; Betty Gibson ; Audrey Maiz; Cha rlotte Mc­D aniel; Pa ulette Allen ; Millicent Travis. Second Row: Miss Anne D eShazo, Director; Dana Sharpe; T oni 1\1asser ; Judy L awson ; Betty F a rrish ; Fay

Miss DeShazo directs the Concert Choir in a practice session.

to our musical program.

Choir Giannini ; Alma Moon ; Pat sy D avis. Third Row: N orma n Thornton; Robbie G ough ; Cla udi L eay; Lindsay Harringt on ; Jimmy Ga rrison ; Larry Mundy; Wilson Smith ; G eorge Gay; Woodie Mundy; Jacob Sprouse.

103

Carolyn Beale is a valuable asset to Miss DeShazo and the Concert Choir.

Promising vo1ces add to our vocal section.

Sighth Qrade Chorus First Row: Miss Anne D eShazo, Director; Alice Painter; D orothy Benson· Grace Sprouse; Arleen Gibson; Ann Gribble. Second Row: Dorothy Huckstep : Caroline Fitzgerald; Nancy Lee Yowell; Lois Marie Williams; Marilyn Page

Chapel First Row: Claudia Cox; Nancy Goldsmith ; Debra Brown; Peggy Simms; Pat Beale; Rita Roberts; Homer Sandridge; Paul Cale; Johnny T omlin; John James; Steve Marrs. Second Row: Joyce Ashe; Peggy Johnson, Accompanist; Shelby Fitzgerald ; Nora Galvin; Fay Graver; Jean Lawrence; Christine Gross-

104

Lucas; Barbara Graves. Third Row: Linda Pugh; Peggy Martin ; Kathy Stanton ; Sandra Maupin; Lydia Roberts; Carolyn Bailey.

Choir man; Barbara Johnson; Norma Wood. Third Row: Miss Anne DeShazo, Director; Cheryl Sandall; Barbara Critzer; Martha D offlemyer; Gail Lam; Temple Anderson; Bertha Thurston ; Martha \Vood; Jeanie Fernsworth.

~

v

'-

~

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Sports

George Rogers Clark, a native of Albemarle County was given the assignment of keeping his army in good physical condition. Often his am1y made long fast marches to engage the enemy. George Rogers Clark is said to be second only to George Washington as an outstanding hero of the American Revolution. Clark met the challenge of keeping the frontier open as athletes of today meet the challenges of their opponents in contests of strength and endurance.

In Clark's day physical strength and endurance was a necessity in order to survive. In our modern day society of automatic devices, we tend to become lazy and ignore physical exercise. The purpose of the athletic program at Albemarle High is to educate and develop bodies just as studies develop and educate minds.

~ lJ and Varsity Cheerleaders

Karl Green mascot, Fritz

-LINDA CHILDRESS Alternate

-MARY JANE NOTTI_NGHAM

Varsity cheerleaders, led by Pam Knight and Carolyn Robertson, and the Junior Varsity cheerleaders under Pat Blackwell have done a tremendous job this year in boosting school spirit and enthusiasm for our athletic teams. Creating a winning atmosphere, they inspired the teams to win game after game. All the time and energy the cheerleaders spent for the student body certainly showed this year in the attitude of the students. Next year should be even better if the students will support the cheerleaders and teams as well as they did this year.

The JV's help muster enthusiasm among the students during pep raUy.

MARTHA WILLIAMS

106

DANA SHARPE

JACKIE TRIMBLE

CAROLYN ROBERTSON Co-head

. ...._

EMILY POWELL

PAT BLACKWELL Head

keep tFie Patriots' enthusiasm FiigFi.

I Rip Payne Photos

PAM KNIGHT Co-head

-ANN ADDINGTON

LYNDA SANDRIDGE .. TRACY HENSLEY

LUCY FLANNAGAN

._ RAMSEY

Alternate

MISS TRESA QUARLES Sponsor

Dana Shar-pe and Brenda Ramsey lead the Patriots in the cheer "He's our man!"

... SHELBY TERRILL

Alternate

107

MISSY SCOTT Alternate

An enthusiastic wel­come is given by Pam Knight and Ann Ad­dington as the Red and Blue Varsity is intro­duced.

Al6emarle Patriots

First Row : George Sanborn ; Steve Lydick; W oody Mundy; Wayne Carver; John Cronk ; Pete McDaniel ; Jim McDiarmid ; Danny Falwell ; Jim Bunch ; J immy G arrison . Second Row: Julian King, Gooch; David F alwell; Jim Able;· Mike Strickland; Bob Albee; Joe Strickler; Jack Knowles; Lindsay Harrington ;

Julian King, Head and William Raines, Line Coach.

108

w 1 n Dis t r i c t o i t l e.

Roger Thurston ; Ray Kaiser; Rick Dyksterhouse; George Smith; Paul Stacy ; Jack Yowell ; Don W right; Bob H ath away; Chuck Hunter ; Karl Mearns; Williams Raines, Coach.

Under the able coaching of Julian King and William Raines, the Albemarle Patriots compile the best record in school history with nine wins and one loss. The Patriots roll up large yardage on offense while the defensive team is known fo r its stinginess. Three pla~ers, Karl Mearns, John Cronk, and Pete McDaniel, were named to the All District team . Paul Stacy, Karl Mearns and Pete McDaniel gained All­State honors.

Managers George Sanborn and Jimmy Garrison.

McDaniel named Honor a Gl e Mention All-American.

BOB HATHAWAY

ROGER THURSTON

KARL MEARNS All-District, AU-State Honorable Mention

JOHN CRONK All-District

RICK DYKSTERHOUSE

CHUCK HUNTER

JIM McDIARMID

PETE McDANIEL All-State Honorable Mention,

All-American Honorable Mention

JACK KNOWLES

WOODY MUNDY

DON WRIGHT

Patriots capture District Champion

The Patriots' only loss of the season came at the hands of a Central District power, Douglas Freeman. An inexperienced Patriot team made many mistakes on which the Rebels capitalized . Freeman scored twice in both the first and third pe~iods. The only Patriot score came on a third period pass play from quarterback Bob Albee to end Don ·wright. The patriots also missed an opportuni ty in the second quarter when they recovered a fumble on the Freeman fourteen yard line only to lose the ball two plays later.

The Patriots won their first game of 1961 season at the expense of the Cul­pepper Blue Devils.

The decisive play came in the fourth quarter with only ten minutes to play.

Lyster, Daily Progress Photo

The Blue Devils had a shaky seven to six lead and a fourth and one situation on thei r 24 yard line. The Blue Devils gambled and lost. The Patriots took possession of the ball and proceeded to score the winning touchdown through the hardrunning of Pete McDaniel and passing combination of Bob Albee and Don \Vright. The Patriots were threatening to score again as the game ended. The final score was 13-7, Albemarle.

Led by the hard running of backs McDaniel and Strickler, Albemarle completely dominated its first Valley District Game. R. E. Lee scored first in the game on a 29 yard sprint by Hoy. Albemarle tied the score with just 9:19 left in the first half climaxing a 49 yard drive. The first time that the Pa­triots got the ball in the third quarter they proceeded to the winning touchdown. Albee scored on a quarterback sneak. The Patriots just missed a third chance to score in the final seconds of the game. At the climax of a 60 yard drive, they fumbled in the end zone and Lee recovered for a touchback.

The Patriots handed Buena Vista their first setback in 18 starts. Buena Vista didn't even manage a first down until the third quarter. Albemarle had a six to nothing lead at the end of the first half. The Patriots scored twice in the second half on runs by Joe Strickler and Dave Falwell. Fine de­fensive performances were made by Jack Yowell, Karl Mearns, Jimmy Bunch, and Paul Stacy.

Lyster, D aily Progress Photo Lyster, Daily Progress Photo

110

Albemarle had a six-nothing lead at the end of the first half on a "quarterback sneak" by Bob Albee, The Patriots scored twice in the second half on runs by Joe Strickler and Dave Falwell. Fine defensive perfom1ances were made by Jack Yowell, Karl Mearns , Jimmy Bunch and Paul Stacy.

All the Patriot scores Lame in the first half. The first score came on a 19 yard run by Joe Strickler. "With just 32 seconds left in the first half, Albee hit Wright on a drive pass. The speedy end galloped 40 yards for the score. The Patriot defense finally tightened and stopped the drive on the Patriot 21 yard line. In the second half Coach King substituted freely and the team played on equal tenns with the Louisa team.

1 s h i p wit h n i n e s t r a i g h t w 1 n s. The Patriots combined the hard running of Joe Strickler and Pete McDaniel along

with the passing of Bob Albee and the pass catching of Don W right and Dan F alwell to down the Lexington Hurricanes. This win was the fifth consecutive win for the Patriots this year and it kept them in first p~ace in the Valley District. At the end of the first half the Hur:-icanes held a slim seven to six lead but in the second h alf, Albe­marle scored three touchdowns and added three extra points to Lexington's lone tally to give the Patriots the deciding margin . The final score was 27-13.

The Patriots completely dominated play in their upset victory over previously unbeaten and unscored on James Monroe by a score of 14-0. Only once during the game did Monroe manage to move the ball offensively over the fifty yard line. The Patriots scored the second time th ey got possession of the ball , McDaniel scoring on an end sweep. Late in the second quarter the Patriots started a drive on their own 45. Using their passing attack to move to the 10 yard line. Then with seconds left in the half, Albee hit Rick Dyksterhouse in the end zone for the score.

Lyster, Daily Progress Photo

This victory gave the Patriots four wins to no losses in the Valley District and it made them a solid favorite to capture the championship . Joe Strickler usually an offen­sive standout, intercepted two passes to stop vVaynesboro's drive into Patriot territory. Albemarle so completely domi­nated play in the first half that the Patriots didn't even punt until late in the third period and th at was a booming three yarder by Bob Albee. Pete McDaniel racked up 102 yards in 13 carries while Bob Albee was completing two out of seven passes for 38 yards. \Vaynesboro was the fifth time Albemarle held their opponents to one touchdown or less.

Lyster, Daily Progress Photo

The Patriots combined effective passing and running attack with an impenetrable defense to rout Natural Bridge, 25-0. Albemarle com­piled a total of 331 yards total offense compared to 40 yards of Natu7al Bridge. The Patriots scored three times in the second period and twice with in 49 seconds. Pete McDaniel piled up 122 yards in 16 carries and scored twice. David F alwell and Joe Strickler each scored opce.

Albemarle completed their season in a blaze of glory by downing Harri sonbu~g 13-7 and gaining a ranking as the fourteenth high school football team in the state. Pete McDaniel and Joe Strickler got the scoring honors, but it was the fine team work and spirit which led to this victory as they had had all season. Albemarle succeeded in having halfback Pete McDaniel, guard Karl Mearns, and end John Cronk named to the All-District Teams. McDaniel also received All-American Honorable Mention.

Rip Payn e Photos

111

Lyster, Daily Progress Photo

Lyster, Daily Progress Photo

First Row: Bennet Barnes; Bob Lydick; Charlie Strauss; H arry Blake; King Pace; Allen Shifflett; Mike Knowles; Bobby Burton; George Baker. Second Row: Buddy Withers; Billy McDiarmid: Butch Hudgins; Woody H erald; Lewis Marion; Jimmy Dandridge; Jimmy Pyles; Doug Wood; Aubrey Redford.

lJ ' s go undefeated for

Rip Payne Photos

Coaches Ed Null and Charles Costello

112

Third Row: Robbie Gough, Mana ger; Tim Brown; Tom Massie; David Wyant ; George Gay; Eddie Herrin g; Eddie Mays; Bo Powell ; Paul Carmody; Eddie Campbell, Manager. Fourth Row: Eddie Strickler; Terry Vogt ; Bobby Vess; Dave Garth; Bill Rockwood.

second str aig fit year.

Guided by Coaches Ed Null and Charles Costello, the Junior Varsity football team rolled easily over their oppo­nents to win all eight of their games . Durin~ the past three seasons the team has won 23 games while losing only one. Based on this record, the future Varsity seasons should be bright.

1961 JV FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

September 21 AHS 27 Waynesboro 0

September 28 AHS 20 Buena Vista 7

October 5 AHS 35 R. E. Lee 6

October 12 AHS 26 Waynesboro 6

October 19 AHS 13 Buena Vista 6

October 26 AHS 13 . . . . . . . . . R. E. Lee 0

November 2 AHS 7 Harrisonburg 0

Newcomers gain valua6le experience

First Row: Steve Houchons; Herbert Owenby; Steve Stanton ; Dan Tisdale; Raymond Massey; Paul Cale; Butch Kennamer; Lawrence Holden; Billy Hunter; Keith Breeden. Second Row: Tommy Trimble, Manager; Steve Reese; Paul Phillips; Ted Flory ; Ralph Main ; Jim Burnette; Billy Knight ; Wayne Davis; David Booth; Steve Dudley; Ellis Lawson ; Mark Watson, Mana ger. Third R ow: D exter Honeycutte ; Gary Edwards; Steve Rockwood; Butch Yowell ; Allan Boger; Matt Muray; Randy Haney; Scott Cunningham; Doug Long; Garland Clatterbuck: Earl Burton; Laird Ru sh , Coach; D avid Turner; Paul Fulton ; Thomas Burgess ; Tommy

L ederman; Carl i\1aler; Steve Natson; G . E. Cox.

The eighth grade basketball team is coached by Mr. King. The eighth graders play their games on Saturdays against other Valley District schools. All of the eighth grade teams in the district are di­vided into two teams according to the ability of the players. By having two teams more boys gain experience and get to play.

EIGHTH GRADE 1961-62

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

January 6 . Buena Vista

January 13 .. . . . . ... . . Waynesboro

January 20 • 0 •• • Robert E. Lee

January 27 Buena Vista

under Coach King.

The eighth grade football team is coached by Mr. Rush and Mr. Staton. The eighth grade boys are instructed in the fundamentals of the game, and gain game experience by playing eighth grade teams from other district schools. This year's squad is the biggest in school his­tory. Some fifty boys dress for each game. This in.creased interest among the newcomers will give the Junior Varsity and Varsity teams more experienced play­ers in future years.

EIGHTH GRADE 1961 FOOTBALL

SCHEDULE

September 21

September 28

October 5

October 12

October 19

October 26

Waynesboro

Buena Vista

Robert E. Lee

Waynesboro

Buena Vista

Robert E. Lee

February 3

February 10

.. . .. . ...

. . . .

Waynesboro

Robert E. Lee

First Row : Jim Gambrill ; Greg Snyd er; Billy Hunter; Jimmy Wynne; Foster Paulette; Paul Cale; Larry \ Vyant ; H erby O wenby; Johnny Tomlin; Dick Ward . Second Row: E. N. Garnett; T ed Flory; Lan Smith; Steve Rockwood; Neil Benfre; D ave Turn er; W ayne Scales; Carl Maler; Tommy L edennan; Wayne Coleman; Ellis . Lawson .

113

Coach Null guides team to third 1n District

First Row: Tom Massey; Butch H arlowe; Charles Oliver; Karl Mearns ; Don Wright; John Cronk. Second Row: Jack Knowles; T erry Vogt; Don Corley;

Managers Denny Maupin, HaTry Burn ett, and Eddie Cambell; Coac h Null .

114

Roger Thurston ; Bill Rockwood ; Lane Gerhardt ; Bob Albee .

1962 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

AHS . 25 E. C. Glass

AHS . 67 Culpeper

AHS 82 Faculty

AHS . 52 Harrisonburg

AHS .. 45 Orange . . . . . . . . AHS . 94 Culpeper • ••• 0 •• •

AHS . 57 R. E. Lee • • • 0 • • • •

AHS . 75 Natural Bridge

AHS . 62 Handley . .. AHS . 55 Waynesboro

AHS . 63 Buena Vista

AHS .. 61 Lexington

AHS . 59 Orange

AHS . 59 Harrisonburg

AHS . 80 Natural Bridge

AHS . 51 Handley

AHS . 72 Waynesboro

AHS . 54 Buena Vista

AHS . 79 Lexington

AHS . 48 R. E. Lee . . . . . . . . . . .

l

43

41

56

50

41

32

60

61

59

64

74

64

58

38

51

48

68

66

44

46

3

1 ;6

;o ,1

;2

K>

i1

19 )4

'4 )4

)8

38 )1

18 38

36

14

16

ofiurston, Mearns named to All-District oeams.

The Albemarle Patriots compiled a very good record of sixteen wins and only six losses. Albemarle downed such prominent teams as Handley and Waynesboro in regular season play. In the tournament the Patriots downed Lexington 61-53 in the first round. In the semi-finals, Albemarle lost to Buena Vista in a hard played game 55-63. Later Buena Vista went on to win the tournament. In the consolation game, Albemarle downed R. E. Lee 55-49. Roger Thurston was named to the All-District first team and Karl Meams was named to the second team. Next year will be one of rebuilding because this year's starting team was composed of mostly seniors, the only exception being junior Bob Albee.

Bob Albee attempts to block a shot.

Roger Thurston drives against Buena Vista.

115

Don Wright gets a tap.

Don Corley goes high to prevent a score

The Patriots team up to beat 'em down.

First Row : David Brad· bury; Billy Reed ; Carl Me· Allister; Ronnie W esner. Second Row: Melvin F aris; Larry Smith; D avid W yant Ty H eilman . Third Row: George Gay; Chip Cheape; D avid Moyer; Bill Johns; D avid Garth.

Qeorge Qay and David Wyant lead future Varsity .

Coach Rush gives instructions to managers John Titus and Eddie Gentry.

After eighth grade basketball , junior varsity basketball is the players' next step toward the varsity. The junior varsity team is composed of ninth and tenth graders and is very similar to the varsity. They practice every day after school, travel with the varsity, and play their games before the varsity games. Ty Heil· man, Jimmy Rivers, George Gay, and David Wyant are consistent performers for the JV team. Under the able coaching of Mr. Rush, the boys learn fundamentals which will help them in their future years on the varsity.

1962 JV BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

December 1 AHS EC Glass December 5 AHS Culpeper December 16 AHS . . . .... . . Orange December 19 AHS • • • • 0 • • •

Culpeper December 29 AHS R. E. Lee January 5 AHS .. . .... . . Natural Bridge January 6 AHS . . . . . . . . . . . Handley January 9 AHS Waynesboro January 12 AHS • • • 0 • • • • Buena Vista January 20 AHS • • • • 0 • • • • Orange February 2 AHS ..... . . . . Natural Bridge February 3 AHS . . . . . . . . Handley February 6 AHS .. . . . . . . . Waynesboro February 9 AHS Buena Vista February 17 AHS R. E. Lee

Patriots' strong track team faces rough test.

First Row: D. Falwell ; J. Pyles; E. Herring; T. Breeden ; R. Gillum; P. Sweet ; R. Coleman; R. Sinclair ; R. Thurston; B. Rockwood ; M. Strickland; R. Dyketerhouse. captain: J. S.trickler; J. Cronk; Vv. Mundy; K. H erndon; R. Herring; L. Yancey; W. Carver; J. Abell. Second Row: D . Wood; P. Ver­burg; D . H oneycutte; D. Booth ; B. McDiannid ; G. Clatterbuck; B. Burton;

J. Synd er; G. Osvalds; J. Cambel ; 0. Huff; D. Bruster; B. Barns; }. Dandridge; B. Dunn; L. T oms; R . Egland; B. Lydick. Third Row: K. Breeden; H. Owenby; R. Main; :M. Knowles; B . Kennamer; J. White­house; G . Gay; H. Burnett ; S. Cunn ingham ; A. Boger; F. Paulett; G. A. Baker ; F . H anlon.

Coach Julian King and Head Coach W iUiam Raines consult with Coach Ed Null before a track meet.

Rip Payne Photos

Rip Payne Photos

Managers Wayne Seale, Dan Tisdale, and Eddie Gentry check the schedule of track meets.

This year's track team is in its second year under Coach William Raines. The Patriots placed second in the District Meet last year. This year's team has good first line strength, but it lacks depth. For this reason some of the boy;5 will participate in as many as five events each. A new ruling this year pem1its boys to participate in both track and baseball. This helps to strengthen both teams, but presents a tough schedule. In a practice meet against the University of Virginia freshmen , the Patriots made a very good showing, which indicates that they should have a successful season.

117

First Row: Roy H erring; Bob Albee; Don Wright . Captain; Karl Mearns; Buddy T oms; Danny Falwell; Ray Kyser; Mike Wolfrey, Second Row:

Rip Payne Photos

Edclie H erring; Steve Anslow; Roger Thurston; Danny Kusic, Charles Oliver; Paul Stacy; D avid Wyant; John Cronk.

Mr. Costello named new Varsity Base6all Coach.

Rip Payne Photos

Manager Eugene Burgess and Captain Don Wright receive some pointers from Coach Charles Costello.

The '62 baseball season finds the Albemarle Patriots with a new coach, but a veteran team. This year the Patriots face a tough schedule in the Valley District. Coach Costello has nine returning members from last year's squad. He has a strong pitching staff headed by Paul Stacy, Bob Albee and Stt:ve Anslow. First base is held down by Roger Thurs­ton. Second base is up for grabs between Mike vVolfrey, a sophomore, and John Cronk, a senior. Shortstop and third base are pretty stable with Danny Falwell and Karl Mearns respectively. Don vVright, who can also play centerfield, is catching. The outfield is rounded out with Ray Kyser in left, Danny Kusic in center, and Charles Oliver in right.

1961-62 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE

April 3 ..................... . April 6 April 10 April 13 April 24 April 27 May 4 May 8 May 11 May 15 . . . .. . . . . May 18 .. May 22 ...

Nelson Waynesboro

Harrisonburg Buena Vista

Harrisonburg Fluvanna

Natural Bridge Nelson

vVaynesboro Lexington

Buena Vista Robert E. Lee

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~ lJ nine takes field as AHS golfers tee off.

First Row: D an Tisdale; Alan Shifflett ; H ollis Collier; Sam T aylor; Sam Beale; Mike McCann ; Bill Knight; D ale Kyser. Second Row: George Smith;

Although the J. V. Baseball team, under the able coaching of Laird Rush, faces a formidable schedule this year, the outlook is very bright. One of the chief reasons is that the team includes an array of future Varsity stars, such as Sam Beale, catcher; Alan Shiffiet, thi1 d base; Jim Rivers, second base; Carl McAllister, shortstop and

Jimmy Rivers; Bradley L am; Charlie Strauss ; Carl McAllister; Chip Cheape ; Gary Smith; T ommy Led erman ; L aird Rush, coach.

pitcher; Woody Herald, pitcher; and Bradley Lam, pitcher. The J. V.'s had an unusually large turnout this spring, and this

display of interest gives Mr. Rush even more reason to be optimistic about the season.

The golf team, coached by Mr. Richard Camper, is in its fourth year of competition at Albemarle, and everything points toward the best season to date. Coach Camper is very happy and impressed by the turn-out for tl1e fast-growing sport. Practice is held twice a week at the Farmington Coun­try Club, which also hosts all home matches. This year the team has a total of four games scheduled, including a scrim­mage with the UV A Freshmen Squad. Toby Wolter, an experi­enced player from Canada, should enhance the teams' chances as they take on W aynesboro, Harrisonburg, Lee High of Staunton, and Lexing­ton.

Cabell Smith; Eddie Springborn; Chuck Hunter; Toby \ Volter; D avid McNish ; Richard Camper, coach.

119

Co-captains: Claudia Mawyer and Janet Springborn. First Row: Jenny Brook­man; Sharon Lane; Suzanne H athaway; Judy Smith; Linda Shiflett ; Kathy Green. Second Row: Beth MacKay, Manager; Judy Gibson ; Watts Maupin;

Linda Crawford; Harriet Lombard; Teresa Crenshaw; Miss Tresa Quarles, Coach.

Qir ls' Varsity Basket6all meet s a difficult season.

Lacking experience, with practically the whole team composed of freshmen who are playing for the first time, this year's team has a job of rebuilding.

Point-wise, the team does not fair too well. However, this does not show the spirit or the hustle and determination of the squad. Playing in an organized activity allows them to demon-

strate a knowledge of the fundamentals and rules of the game, good spo:tsmanship, and friendly competition as well as to release pent-up emotions. Clean play and superior conduct are primary aims which the team strives for and which wins many friends among other teams.

1962 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Sharon Lane watches as Judy Smith wys one up and in f01' the Patriots.

Waynesboro

Scottsville • 0 • • • • • • • • •

Wilson Memorial . . . . . . ......

Madison • • 0 • • • • • •

Waynesboro • 0. 0 • •• • •••

Scottsville ... . . ... . . . . . . . .

Madison . . . . . . . . . .

Wilson Memorial

120

22 AHS . 15

24 AHS 18

36 AHS .. 16

59 AHS . 23

30 AHS . 19

32 AHS . 27

56 AHS . 18

47 AHS . 18

Peter Pan (?) fights for the Patriots.

s,

I ·s.

Rip Payne Photos

Coach Tresa Quarles and Manager, Beth MacKay. A mad scramble for the ball brings Referee Ralph Main to the aid of the Patriot on the floor .

Co-captains Mawyer, Spring6orn lead Qirls' Varsity .

SHARON LANE Forward

LINDA SHIFLETT Forward

Rip Payne Photos

JUDY SMITH Forward

HARRIET LOMBARD Guard

WATTS MAUPIN Guard

JUDY GIBSON Guard

121

Rip Payne Photos JANET SPRINGBORN

AND CLAUDIA MAWYER Co-Captains

t: :.·:' l£il

LINDA CRAWFORD Guard

TERESA CRENSHAW Guard

JENNY BROOKMAN Forward

KATHY GREEN Forward

SUZANNE HATHAWAY Forward

F irs t Row: Mary Wood ; Bernice Haney; Judy Shepherd; Linda Jo W yant, Captain; Sally Strauss; Cynthia W estmoreland . Second R ow: Barbara Britton,

Manager; Cindy Boliek; Margie Fowler; Linda Easter; Jenny Raines; Bonnie W ill iams; ~1 i ss Pat Dean, Coach.

Qirls' ~ lJ Basket6all creates loads of spirit.

Coach Pat Dean, Captain Linda ]o Wy. ant, and Manager Barbara Britton.

This year the girls' Junior Varsity was reinstated in the girls' basket· ball program. Comp()sed mainly of eighth and nine graders playing in organized basketball for the first time, the team posted a very respectable record of three wins and five losses.

It is hoped that through the JV team, future Varsity squads will be strengthened. If the spirit and enthusiasm · the girls showed this fore· shadows the teams of years to come, Albemarle should have the strongest girl cagers around . The future looks very bright if the students will sup· port them both on and off the court.

GIRLS' JV 1962 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Waynesboro 5 AHS . 10

Scottsville 33 30 AHS .

Wilson Memorial 7 21 AHS .

Madison

Waynesboro

Scottsville

Madison

Wilson Memorial

122

21

14

30

16

26

AHS .

AHS .

AHS .

AHS ..

AHS .

26

13

18

14

10

Astronaut Linda ]o Wyant goes up for the Red and Blue!

Madison graduate Pat Dean fills tennis vacancy.

Rip Payne Photos

Coach Pat Dean and Manager Teresa Wyant review some pointers before the first tennis match.

Rip Payne Photos

Linda Childress and Carol Townsend tune up fot the first match.

Miss Pat Dean, a new physical education instructor at Albe­marle, has taken over as the tennis coach and has a relatively young team. Having a young squad enables Coach Dean to mold a team which will put their experience to work for several years to come. In the past, the tennis teams have always done well , and this year should be no exception. A whole new routine of exercises has been instituted in the tennis program which should help strengthen the team tremendously. This makes the future in tennis look very bright for Albemarle.

Jane Stevens, Carol Townsend, Mary Lynn Murray, Laurie Simpson, Sue Murray, Pat Finn, Page Mordecai, Linda Childress, Glenna Alrich.

123

First Row: ~faxine Mc D aniel , Judy Smith , Connie Clark, Claudia Mawyer, Linda Shiflett, Sharon Lane. Second Row: Carla Pace, Carolyn Clark , Sall y Strauss, Cynthia \ Vestmoreland , Pat W alker, Frances Napier, Linda

Rip Payne Photos

Jo Wyant. Third Row: Kathy Kessler , Judy. F arish, Suzanne Hathaway, Li nda Easter, L inda Crawford, Judy Gibson, Lmda Pugh , Joan Pugh .

Brisk weather prevails as soft6all season opens.

I

-~ ]

Rip Payne Photos

Manager Jenny Brookman, Coach Tresa Quarles, and Managet Beth MacKay work on the schedule of games for the softball team.

124

April 25 April 27 May 3 May 8 May 15 May 18

1962 GIRLS' SOFTBALL SCHEDULE

Wilson Memorial Louisa Louisa

Wilson Memorial Culpeper Culpeper

Under the coaching of Miss Tresa Quarles, the girls' softball team will take the field this year with new uniforms, new equipment, and high hopes for a winning season. Last year's squad had a very commendable season for a first year inexperienced team, as they posted a record of four wins and one loss. W ith many starters back, including Joan Pugh, the winner of last year's "most valuable player" trophy, the team looks forward to a bigger and better season this year. Try-outs are highly successful and, as players are picked for their ability displayed this year and not on the basis of last year's perfonnances, everybody has an equal chance. With this in mind, Coach Quarles set about the difficult task of picking the eighteen girl squad.

Although injuries and inclement weather may cause some handi­caps, the 1962 team should have a better season than the team had last year, and should build a good foundation for future soft­ball teams.

3eatures

A native Virginian, James Monroe is well knovm as a political leader who contributed the Monroe Doctrine. A close study of his life reveals that he was also an active social leader. Not only in the United States, but also while serving as Ambassador in France, Monroe and his wife were frequent visitors at plays, concerts and other social functions. He followed the fashion of presidents; but he was the last to wear the elegant eighteenth century clothes.

Chosen to represent the F eatures section, Monroe is an exem­plary individual who not only led a full political life but also displayed qualities which are emphasized in this section. This di­vision of the book spotlights special students who have proven themselves leaders as well as a side of school life not revealed through classes, clubs or sports.

From September to June each Albemarle High student is in­volved in innumerable special activities which highlight the everyday routine. As the year progresses, the characteristics which mark each class emerge. From this pattern individual leaders are singled out. In The 1962 Peer, the staff has attempted to present these people as they appear in the story of the year.

Al6emarle students have

Excitement reigns Wl the first issue of the "Hi.ghlight" goes on sale. Carolyn Payne shows the new "Highlight" to Chuck Grossman, Gerald Burnett, W. A. Yotmg, Brenda Baltimore, and Carol Townsend.

E-e-e-e-e!! Martha Ann Page, Mary Lynn Murray, Louisa Smit'f!, and Suzi Ward love the snow.

Miss Dean, whom are you teaching to fence?

The Hi-Y Club, represented bw W. A. Young and David Harris, sells candy and potato chips at ball games and during lunch periods.

Mr. Lewis hWl an orientation session with the new member of the AHS family-the eighth grade. We endure the long wait in the lunch line each day,

iust for a bit of food.

"Good luck and best wishes"-Pam Knight presents a cake to the football team from the cheerleaders.

Finally, we become sen­iors! Bob Hathaway, who is your visitor at the first senior class meeting?

126

many varied interests .

Each new class is concerned with the ever-present book reports. Here Joe Willson, Kendall Lewellyn and Beth Mackay look over ap­proved outside-reading material.

The main attraction of the entire Homecoming Weekend is, of course, the court of the soon-to-be revealed Homecoming Queen. Martha Michie and Sharon Ford, the Freshman Representatives, don't seem to mind the bitterly cold night air.

The Bell-Airs play for the first sock hop of the year, sponsored by the SCA.

Rev. Atkeison's talk to the Tri-Hi-Y sponsored assembly is enthusiastically received by the student body.

Carol Frye, Martha ]ones and Betty Hunter do the Can-Can on the French Club's float to the ooh-la-la's of the crowd.

127

Not only at the beginning, but at regular intervals through­out the year, we have to buy books. Mr. Young, is Jack Knowles bothering you?

Watts Maupin becomes "Whistler's Mother" for a few hours as the Art Club's float in the Homecoming Parade brings to life several famous paintings.

A big moment in Homecoming Weekend ar­rives during the Pep Rally when the football players present chrysanthemums to the cheer­leaders. Everyone hopes that Bob Hathaway won't stick Carolyn Robertson!

Mrs. Jackson directs as Johnny Rivers and Bob McNish arrange props for "The Diary of Anne Franke," the first production of the Albemarle Players this year.

LILLIAN ATT ARDI Homecoming Queen

EUNICE HENWOOD Maid of Honor

Rip Payne Photos

Queen Lillian re1gns

JUDY MAWYER Senior Representative

128

A pep rally, the best ever at Albemarle High, begins the Homecoming Weekend with a joyous air. On the evening of · November 10, a crowd of 2200 eagerly watch the tense game with Natural Bridge. The cheerleaders sponsor and organize the Homecoming Parade which consists of attractive floats prepared by each school or­ganization. The tension grows to know who will be the Albemarle High School Homecoming Queen of 1961. A rousing cheer of approval resounds when Mr. Paul Cale recognizes Lillian Attardi as Queen and announces Eunice Henwood as Maid of Honor. On Saturday night, the festive dance climaxs the successful and wonderful \veekend .

MARY LYNN MURRAY Senior Representative

Rip Payne Photos

BARBARA WELLS Sophomore Representative

Rip Payne Photos

CAROLYN ROBERTSON Junior Representative

Rip Payne Photos

DANA SHARPE Sophomore Representative

with her court at the Homecoming festivities

Rip Payn e Photos Rip Payne Photos

SHARON FORD Freshman Representative

SALLY TERRY Junior Representative

Rip Payne Photos

MARTHA MICHIE Freshman Representative

VIRGINIA MORRIS Eighth Grade Representative

Rip Payne Photos

129

MARTHA WILLIAMS Eighth Grade Representative

Rip Payne Photos

On Band and Chorus Day students come from all over Virginia to play and sing during half-time activities at the University of Virginia football game. The AHS band is especially honored this year by being asked to accompany the combined choruses.

The original of this portrait of Dr. Thomas Walker of "Castle Hill", the first explorer of Cumberland's Gap, is owned by his descendant, Fontaine Maury Watson of "Logan", which is part of the original Castle Hill Estate.

As the inclement winter weathe·r arrives, the buses are f1·e­quently late. Charles Strauss, and John Mitchish sign in at the familar off ice counter.

130

With Christmas come many

From repairing books to finding detailed sta­tistics, Mrs. Walton, librarian, is an invaluable help to everyone at AHS.

Basketball players Bob Albee, John Cronk, Butch Harlow, and Bill Rockwood are introduced to the student body as Coach Null gives a pep talk at a pep rally .

J new and interesting activities..

During College Day, Dean Hunt talks to a group of interested students about the College of William and Mary .

Barbara Jarman and Sarah Atkeison put the finishing touches on the "Friendship Tree" which The Peer staff is sponsoring and will give to Mr. Gale during the Christmas Assembly.

Mrs. Piggott, are you trying to sell Christmas decorations to Santa Claus??

Miss DeShazo directs the Concert Choir in a Christmas Concert.

A highlight of the ioint band and chorus Christmas Concert is the arrival of ... Santa Claus!

Peter Ossina and Pat Walker add their deccrations to the Christmas tree which the members of the art classes are mak­ing, one -of several Christmas trees which brighten the rooms of AHS during the Christmas season.

W . C. Fields, Mr. Busse, "Bo" PoweU, Billy Ward, and Jim Stork have a mock FF A meeting in an assembly commemorat­ing National FFA Week.

/(

Jesse Lynn and Linda Christensen, Most In­tellectual, and Butch Harlow and Patsy Davis, Best All-Round.

Jesse and Butch seem to be trying to explain the use of some old-fashioned household appliances to Linda and Patsy. The brass candlestick, the eighteenth century pine "Tavern table," the china soup toureen, and the bread tray can be seen at Shadwell , the birthplace of Thomas Jefferson .

Jesse's and Linda's wam1 personalities relieve the se~iousness of their excellent scholastic abili­ties and extensive general knowledge. Good grades, sparkling personalities, and active school spirit emphasize the "best all-round" qualities in Butch and Patsy.

Rip Payne Photos

Superlatives visit

Dwight Andrews and Barbara Jannan, Most Likely to Succeed , and Watts Maupin and Tommy Faulconer, Most Popular, stand on the upper level of the University of Virginia Rotunda. The four are over-looking the grounds where such diverse geniuses as Edgar Allan Poe and Woodrow W il­son, among others,. have walked. The University was founded in 1819, the year Spain seceded Florida to the United States, by Thomas Jefferson and the rotunda was the first pennanent building on one of America's truly beautiful campuses. The structure, which was designed by Mr. Jef­ferson himself, was burned in a tragic fire in 1895 but was restored as nearly as possible to the original plans.

't fi is tori cal homes.

Gary Bugg and Linda Ward, Wittiest, and Bren­da Baltimore and John Cronk, Most Happy-Go­Lucky, look at some hand-wrought surveyor's tools made in 1672. In early America there was such a large amount of land to be surveyed that most of the men enjoyed this as a hobby. Both Mr. Peter and Mr. Thomas Jefferson were orofessional surveyors. The Circa American Chippendale cherry secretary in the background was made during 1747-1760. The antiquity of these ob­jects, and of Shadwell itself, emphasizes the in­congruity of the electrical outlet in the floor­board.

From the sports fields to the principal's office, Gary and Linda are known for their quick wit and ready humor. Brenda and John are truly happy-go-lucky.

Bob Hathaway and Lillian Attardi, Best Look­ing, and Judy Mawyer and Chuck Grossman, Best Dressed, are standing in front of a fireplace at Shadwell , the birthplace of Thomas Jefferson . Peter Jefferson , Thomas Jefferson's father, bought the entire Shadwell plantation for one bowl of Arrack punch. The original house on the Shad­well plantation burned in 1770. The Thomas Jef­ferson Foundation is responsible for the complete reproduction of the Shadwell plantation house, the project costing approximately $80,000. This site is believed to be the site of the original Shadwell plantation house because of the dis­covery of a filled-in cooling cellar. All furnish­ings in the house are authentic period furnishings, although they aren't the actual furnishings that belonged to the Jefferson family.

Rip Payne Photos

Pete McDaniel and Teresa Crenshaw, ·Most Athletic, and Suzi Ward and Woodie Mundy, Most Talented, look over a spinning wheel and yam like that the talented women of Peter Jeffer­son's family used so many years ago.

As one of the co-captains of the football team, Pete McDaniel plays a major part in leading the team on to a victorious season. Teresa Crenshaw is ·an enthusiastic member of the girls' varsity basketball team. As Senior Class officers Pete and Teresa are recognized as important leaders in school. Maybe Pete wants Teresa to make him a new football unifom1?

In addition to her outstanding artistic abilities, Suzi ·ward is affectionately remembered as "Anna!" in "The Diary of Anne Franke." Woodie Mundy is active in the Concert Choir, as well as sports. Suzi seems to be trying to teach Woodie to spin!

Rip Payne Photos

Students Gring much

Pete Manson and Eunice Henwood, Cutest, and Edna Hamner and Jim McDiarmid, Friendliest, are standing in front of a fireplace at Shadwell . The walnut Queen Anne chair in the corner was made in 1740. Behind the candles which are on the mantle are some plates, these are to keep the candle-soot from discoloring the walls. At Mon­ticello Thomas Jefferson had a group of papers which had been his father's, Peter Jefferson's. Among these papers was a floor plan of Shad­well. The discovery of this floor plan started the movement to reconstruct Shadwell. The pres­ent house at Shadwell is reconstructed exactly according to the plans found at Monticello.

OS

~

Rip P ayne Photos

honor to AHS

Charlotte Sophia, for whom Charlottesville is named, was Queen Consort of King George III of England.

"oop '?: " ven

The "Top Ten" seniors, in order of their scholastic rank, are: Barbara ] annan, Jesse Lynn, Lillian Attardi, D w i g h t Andrews, Hugh Gildea, Ronald Coleman, Pa t Critzer (not pictured), Linda Christensen, Toby Wolter, and Kathleen Crawford.

The representatives to All-State Chorus from Albe­marle are Patsy Davis; ]imrny Ga1'rison; Robert Gough; Toni Masser; Carolyn Beale; and Miss Anne DeShazo, Directo1·.

Teresa Crenshaw, Barbara ]at<man, and Bob W ebber are the delegates to Girls' State and Boys' State, respectively.

Merit Scholarship winners are: Bob Webber, finalist,; Linda Christensen, letter of commendation; ] esse Lynn, finalist; Louisa Smith, letter of com­mendation; and Barbara ]at<man, final­ist.

135

Rip Payne Photos Rip Payne Photos Rip Payne Photos

BARBARA JARMAN BOB WEBBER LILLIAN A TT ARDI

owelve senlOfS named to Who's Who have The students elected to Who's Who are chosen by a com­

mittee of Senior teachers. These students represent Albemarle High School in scholastic achievement, leadership, and citizenship . Each tries to make the school a better one.

Bob W ebber, a National Merit Scholarship contender, aids many students who are looking for something interesting to read . The chair on which he so nonchantly leans is a Chippendale Queen Anne Wing Back made in 1760.

Linda Christensen, looking like a New York sophisticate, is eighth in the senior class. She is the first g irl from Albemarle to be accepted at Vassar.

Jesse Lynn, second from the top of the class, is well known at Albemarle for his sharp wit and quick thinking. Stage manager for the Albemarle Players, he has helped the club out of many tight spots.

Tommy Falconer has a background of class offices-Eighth

Grade Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class Vice-President, and Presi­dent of the Senior Class. The Class of '62 has many thanks for all of Tommy's efforts for the school.

Lillian Attardi , third in her class, was the Homecoming Queen of 1961. She is an active supporter of all school and class activi­ties. Shown in the room where Lillian is standing is a W edge­wood punch bowl that was the personal property of the James Monroes. They used it at the White House as well as at Ash Lawn.

Valedictorian of the class of '62, Barbara }annan maintained a straight "A" average th roughout her school years. Barbara is active as president of F HA and editor of The 1962 Peer. Seen in the corner of the picture is a hand drawn map of the Louisiana territory and on the table a copy of the original Louisiana purchase transaction. The bust of Napoleon Bonaparte is believed to have been given to James Monroe personally by Napoleon.

TOMMY FALCONER LINDA CHRISTENSEN JESSE LYNN Rip Payne Photos Rip Payne Photos Rip Payne Photos

•S

l

Rip Payne Photos Rip Payne Photos Rip Payne Photos

WATTS MAUPIN PETE McDANIEL PATSY DAVIS

outstanding q u a l i t i e s o f s c fi o l a r s fi i p a n d l e a d e r s fi i p.

Suzi ' .Yard is a great addition to the school with her cheerful personality and diverse talents. Her artistic ability was proclaimed far and wide after the talent show. Many of her spritely drawings may be seen and admired. Suzi is standing in front of reproduc­tions of the silhouettes of the Monroes. The originals were made by Thomas Jefferson on his silhouette machine.

Teresa Crenshaw is a strong supporter of Albemarle High. She is on the girls' basketball team and the SCA. She is also vice­president of the Senior Class. The machine she is turning is a yarn winder made before 1770.

Patsy Davis known by her friendly greeting is standing on a wall at the Rotunda, University of Virginia. Patsy is a member of the Tri-Hi-Y and a participant in the Model General Assembly.

Hugh Gildea, standing by one of the serpentine walls designed by Thomas Jefferson for the University of Virginia, is editor of the "Highlight" this year. He is singled out as a good composition writer having won many essay contests.

Standing on the steps of the Rotunda at the University of Vir­ginia, Watts Maupin gives the friendly smile that many Albemarle students know. She adds much to the annals of the school through her work with the Student Council Association as president of this group.

Pete McDaniel has boosted the name and reputation of Albe­marle High which his vigorous playing on the football field. Quick to greet you in the halls, he is well known for his friendly manner.

TERESA CRENSHAW SUZI WARD HUGH GILDEA Rip Payne Photos Rip Payne Photos Rip Payne Photos

137

Many varied activities crowd last few months of school.

Danis Williams, George Marion, Mr. Zimmer­man, and Richard Davis look at the DO Club's scrapbook of ICT occupations which won first place in District Three competition, and re­ceived an Honorable Mention in the state competition.

Senorita Maria Villareal, Supervisor of Home Econo­mics Instruction in Panama, observes as Mrs. Hurt conducts a home economics class.

Priscilla Lammeter (Shelia Trunzo) asks the Misses Gunn (Joe Hardy and Woody Harrell) if they mind being ugly, as Mr. Turner's English II classes dramatize Silas Marner.

When Mr. Kent becomes the principal of Greenwood School at mid-term, Mr. Raines comes in to fill the "vacancy."

Delegates to the Model General Assembly are Ralph Gould, Kenny Thomas, Ann Detamore, Carolyn Robertson, Audrey Smith, Lucy Flannagan, W. A. Young, Bill Lonergan, Peck Maupin, Patsy Davis, Barbara Jarman, and Buddy Hatcher.

Sue Hays wins first place in the Junior Class Talent Show, "Castle Rock," by playing several original pi-

Jim McDiarmid and Pete Manson try on caps and gowns in preparation fo·r grad­uation.

ano compositions.

Chuck Hunter demonstrates on Glori{/. Wood the use of a geiger counter in tracing radio­active medicine as the science classes tour the Atoms for Peace trailer from Oak Ridge, Ten­nessee.

This silhouette of ]am es Mon­roe was made in Charlottes­ville and belonged to ]ames Monroe's brother.

John Cronk presents the District Championship football to Mr. Hurt at the Awards Assembly.

Hugh Gildea receives the first place award in the Thomas Jefferson Memor­ial Foundation Essay Contest from Mr. Marvin Perry.

l.

l·

S·

?S

I

Advertisers

When Thomas Jefferson was President, he appointed his private secretary, Meriwether Lewis, to explore the northwest and to discover a route to the Pacific Ocean. Lewis chose as his com­panion William Clark, the brother of George Rogers Clark. Lewis and Clark with a party of courageous men, explored and fi rmly established the United States' clain1 to the Oregon Territory. The men were greatly aided by their guide and interpreter, the Shoshone Indian girl, Sacagawea.

This new ventue that Lewis and Clark headed would have been a failure without the encouragement and support of J effer­son and other influential people. Likewise, our new venture, the publishing of The Peer 1962, would have been a failure without the encouragement and support of local business es tablishments. In the same manner that we need the support of the local busi­nesses, they need our support. It is hoped that the students of AHS will show their appreciation to these businesses by supporting them with their patronage.

CHARLOTTESVILLE HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE

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~ ·~ ·~··/ -*4t-~s ~VJ«t¥~·~· L. C. McALLISTER

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141

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142

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205 East Main Street

CROZET INSURANCE

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ANDERSON BROS. BOOKSTORE INC.

Serving This Community Since 1876

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OF

Gene Woods Garage

24 Hour Wrecking Servke

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General Repa irs for All Cars

GENE WOOD'S GARAGE

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143

CHARLOTTESVILLE AUTO AND TRUCK

DEALERS VANCE BUICK CO. 90.0 Preston 'Avenue

Buick-Buick Special-Opel MacGREGOR MOTORS, INC.

416 West Main St . lincoln-Mercury-Continental

Comet-English Fords-Borgward WILHOIT MOTORS

404 East Market Street Dodge-Dodge Dart-lancer Fiat-Simca-Dodge Trucks

R. M. DAVIS MOTORS, INC. 1311 West Main Street

DeSoto-Plymouth-Valiant COGGINS MOTOR CO., INC.

330 Preston Avenue Chrysler-Plymouth-Imperial Studebaker Cars and Trucks

Mercedes· Benz-Valiant CHARLOTTESVILLE MOTORS

B56 West Ma in Street Ford-Falcon-Thunderbird-Ford Trucks

BRADLEY PEYTON Ill 858 West Main Street

Pontiac-Pontiac Tempest Cadillac-Vauxhall

DOMINICK CHEVROLET CO. 1st and Water Streets

Chevrolet-Corvair-Corvette H. M. GLEASON AND CO., INC.

1st and Garrett Streets International Trucks and

Farmall Equipment WR IGHT'S WRECKING YARD

1320 East Market Street Diamond T "Trucks

Allis Chalmers Farm Equipment HARPER MOTORS, INC.

Preston Avenue at Ninth Street Authorized Dealer for Volkswagen

RUSSELL MOONEY OLDS SALES AND SERVICE 315 West Main Street

Oldsmobile-G.M.C. Trucks-Oldsmobile F85

Enjoying their work is the High School Fashion Council sponsored by KAUFMAN'S, Main at Third St.

Left to Right- Steve Debell , Rock H i ll ' 62; Billy Dandridge, Albemarle, '63 ; Richard Severin , Lane '64 : Billy McCann, Lane '63: Danny Kusic , Albemarle ' 64.

THE SMART JUNIOR MISS

ALWAYS SHOPS AT ..

STYLE SHOPPE Main at Fourth Street

"DISTINCTIVE APPAREL"

Charlottesville, Virginia

PREDDY1S WATCH SERVICE

M. TIMBERLAKE

INCORPORATED

DRUGGIST 322 East Main Street

Charlottesv ille, Virginia

295-9155

ON THE MEZZANINE IN WESTERN AUTO BUILDING BARRACKS ROAD SHOPPING CENTER

Hours- 9 :30 to 6 :00 Monday Through Saturday Ow ned and Operated by W . R. (Gait) Preddy- Certified Watchmaker

Frigidaire Appliance

Household and Commercial

Air Conditioning

Omohundro Electric Company F r igidai r e

400 EAST MARKET STREET

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGIN IA Phone 296-6161

144

Zenith Radio and Television

Electrical Contracting

StT

'lfiNI~H::IIA '..L3ZO~::::>

"::::>NI'SC~0::::>3~ 13,8151/\f¢$4

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Gardner Sheet Metal Shop ROOFING AND HEATING AIR CONDITIONING

THE JEFFERSON SCHOOL OF ARTS

THE ALLEY GALLERY

STUDIO ART- SHOP ART SUPPLIES

ART INSTRUCTION Dial 295-9824 906 W. Main

Charlottesville, Virginia

CROZET DRUG CO. SERVICE FOR THE SICK

C. F. Stanley

Manager and Pharmacist

Phone 823-2081

Crozet, Virginia

River Road

Charlottesville, Virginia

CHARLES KING & SON

COMPANY, INC.

WHOLESALE GROCERS

Phone 295-9144

LEE H. CASON HORACE W. DANIEL Auto- Fire - Life Insurance

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES "It Pays to Know Your State Farm Agent"

Phone 293-6777 Jefferson at 5th Street Charlottesville, Virginia

MEADOWBROOK PASTRY SHOP Specilizing in Fancy Baked Goods

Out of this World

You can go far ...

but you can't buy better.

Barracks Road & U. S. 29

Located in 7 Day Shopping Center

146

SPERRY PIEDMONT COMPANY (Division of Sperry Rand Corp.)

Cha rlottesvi lie Virginia

COLONIAL TILE CORP.

Floor Coverings

Acoustic Tile

Manager-Bill Hayward

Soapstone

Counter Tops

Free Estimates

Phone 2-81 69

147

Ceram ic Tile

Wool Carpet

Salesman-Buddy Critzer

Congratulations

Class of '62

EASTERN REGIONAL OFFICE

of

State Farm Insurance Companies

AUTO - LIFE - FIRE

1 001 Emmet Street Charlottesville, Virginia

148

Compliments of t~e Banks

of C~arlottesville

National Bank and Trust Co.

Citizens Bank and Trust Co.

Peoples National Bank

149

CONGRATULATIONS

to the

CLASS OF 1962

rnonTICfLLO OHIRY

150

SEALS SINCLAIR SERVICE Washing- Polishing

Complete Lubrication

At Underpass

Phone 823-2811

Crozet, Virginia

THE 213 SHOP 213 Fourth St., N.E.

Charlottesville, Va.

GIFTS

GREETING CARDS

DECORATIVt: ACCESSORIES

Phone 296-1300

SILHOUETTE BEAUTY SALON

POLLY HARLOW- CHRIS WATSON

1106 W. Main Street

Charlottesville, Va.

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Leads

Oils, Enamels

Brushes and Painter's Specialties

121 West Main Street

Charlottesville, Virginia

C. H. Williams, Inc.

CHARLOTTESVILLE'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE

VALLEY VIEW FLORIST

FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

Phone 296-6141

418 East Main

151

WADDELL'S SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

For Girls Cobblers

Stride Rite

For Boys

Edith Henry

Florsheim Taylor Made

Phone 295-2244 308 E. Main Street

Charlottesville, Virginia

CROSS ROADS STORE Leonard E. Bunch , Sr .

GROCERY- FEEDS AND SEEDS

North Garden , Virginia

Phone 293-0014

RIO ESSO SERVICE

Groceries-Novelities-Fireworks

Snack Bar

John Lyster (Proprietor)

Free Pickup

Phone 293-0312

On Route 29

2 Miles North of Charlottesville

Top Value Stamps

Handy to the school

COMPLIMENTS

OF

Oasis Restaurant

JEFFERSON

SCHOOL OF

COMMERCE

"Central Virginia's Leading

Business College"

Charlottesvi lie, Virginia

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in

Marion, South Boston,

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152

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VIRGINIA HOSPITALITY IN JEFFERSON'S COUNTRY

II A . KNOTT MOTOR HOTEL" Bruce R. Richardson, Jr., GEN. MGR.

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Telephone 295-7101

Charlottesville, Virginia

ESTATe: "'~0 l3~yo

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~~~ ""'_/j--=---.~_,.. ,'1)"

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153

MARTIN HARDWARE CO.,

INC. Free Parking -Air-Conditioned

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H. M. GLEASON & CO.

ribllll_·· ,.. AUTHORIZED t.m:J DEALER

Farm Machinery and Motor Trucks

Serving You Since 1871

1st & Garrett St.

Tel. 295-5145

NORCROSS TRANSFER & STORAGE 624 West Main Street Charlottesvi l le, Virg inia

Compliments of

M. C. THOMAS 420 East Main Street

Charlottesville, Virginia

MINOR-DUKE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY

Cammann C. Duke- Addie Alexander

404 National Bank Bu i lding

Charlottesville, Vriginia

154

c.T~ond Charlottesville 's Shopping Center for 56 Years

THE VILLAGE MARKET

Yancey Mills , Va .

Open 7 Days

MONTICELLO DRUG, INC. 3rd and East Main St .

Invites you to consider

Pharmacy as a career.

Come by and tal k to us

about it.

Sam Crickburger, Prop.

~O~II -t;aiii JJo-..;-~. IIIc. BOWl WHERE YOU SEE THE

featuring 40 AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS AMF TRADEMARK

SPECIAL STUDENT RATES

BARRACKS ROAD SHOPPING CENTER

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA

Compliments of

CROZET SUPERETTE

Dial 823-4391

155

Tel. No. 293-9129

Compliments of

ALBEMARLE COUNTY

FEEDER CALF

ASSOCIATION

Compliments

of

Charlottesville

Oil Company, Inc.

A CAREER With A Future!

If you like science and mathe­matics, consider engineering for your career! Engineering is the field of today and tomor­row. Progress is fast. New jobs are opening up every day. Plan for a job with a future-plan to be an engineer!

W. M. WYANT Road Work- Ditching- Bulldoz ing

Septic Tanks Installed

CROZET, VIRGINIA

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Phone 823-47 69 Route 2

CHANCELLOR'S

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

156

FITZHUGH'S DRUG CO. "WE DELIVER"

Dial 295-4231

201 East Main Street

Charlottesville, Virginia

FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY

CAVALIER GULF University Shopping Center ~-

Route 250 West ~ Telephone 293-6523

"Ken" Thomason, Owner & Operator

A. J. SHOE REPAIR SHOP BARRACKS ROAD SHOPPING CENTER

Ou r Specialties- Men & Lady

Half or Whole Sole

Our Motto- WHILE-U-WAIT

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Dial 823-215 1

We Deliver Batesville, Va .

157

COLEMAN'S JEFFERSON

SHOP 414 East Main Street

Charlottesville, Virginia

TRIMBLE'S DRY

CLEANING SERVICE Personalized Service

Dial 823-2711

Crozet, Virginia

WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS

GILMORE HAMM & SNYDER, INC.

FURNITURE FOR THE HOME

AND OFFICE

Charlottesville, Virginia

MIDWAY ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC.

1202 East High St.

Solving your electrical

problems for thirty-five years

UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA "OUTSTANDING"

by

McCALL'S MAGAZINES

OPPOSITE UNIVERSITY GROUNDS 69 YEARS

OF PUBLIC SERVICE

BROWN'S DRY CLEANERS Harry J . Brown

Dial 6-6285

5 I 0 Preston Avenue

Charlottesville, Virginia

Rose's 5-10-25¢ Stores VALUE AND VARIETY

Barracks Rood Shopping Center

and

I I 2- I I 6 West Main Street

TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP

"Clothes for the woman of discriminating taste"

Telephone 2-5339

114 Fourth Street N. E. Charlottesville, Virginia

The Young Men's Shop

QUALITY MEN'S WEAR

Cha rlottesvi lie

Now~

of~ Charlottesvi lie

102 East Main St.

Downtown

Shop daily 9-5 :30

Fri . 9-9

Barracks Road

Shopping Center

Shop daily 10-9

Sat. 10-6

159

Virginia

JARMAN'S, INCORPORATED OFFICE FURNITURE

SYSTEMS- SUPPLIES

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

200 E. Market Street

TUEL JEWELERS Cert ified Watchmaker and Jeweler

Author ized Representative for

Bulova- Keepsake- Elgin

Ham i lton Watches

Diamond and Wedd ing Rings

1 04 South First Street

Charlottesv ille, Virg inia

Hope Chest Guild Company P. 0 . Box 3374 University

Charlottesville, Yo .

Local Distributor E. B. Loftin

FIELDING'S AUTO

SERVICE 5th and Market

Phone: 293-5111

Compliments of

MacGREGOR TRACTOR,

CO., INC. Ford Tractors and Farm Equip.

Gas- Deisel

Any Size To Fit Your

160

Hatcher's

PLEASANT VALLEY

MARKET Clover Farm Grocer

Texaco Products

Keswick, Yo . Phone 293-0766

SANDRIDGE SERVICE

STATION Dial Crozet 823-2701

Crozet, Yo .

Atlas T ires and Tubes

-ROOFING-

International Warm Air Heating

And Air Conditioning

Resi dentia 1-1 ndustria !-Commercia I

-ROOFING REPAIRS-

Built up Asphalt- Tar and Gravel - Roofs Coated or Painted - Asphalt

and Asbestos Shingles

W. A. Lynch

Phone 293-2302

Charlottesville

Office Machine Co. AUTHORIZED UNDERWOOD

AGENCY

GESTETNER MIMEOGRAPH

MACHINES

HEYER DUPLICATORS

Dial 929-7419

919 W . Main Street

Charlottesville, Virginia

161

1709 Monticello Road

ALL I ED SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 295-7181

Manufacturers of

Quality Ready-Mixed Concrete

Autoclave Blocks

Septic Tanks

Miscellaneous Concrete,

Yard & Garden Products

Compliments of

BOTTLED GAS

CORPORATION

SUBURBAN BEAUTY SHOP Supervisor and Stylist

Nellie Craft

Dial 2-7045

Route 250 West

AT UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER

HOME MATERIALS, INC. QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS

Telephone 293-9177 1240 Harris Street

Charlottesville, Virginia

FOR THE FINEST

IN GREETING CARDS

BROWN'S GIFTS

In Historic Virginia

Cha rlottesville & Williamsburg

CROZET GULF SERVICE Crozet, Virginia

Light and Heavy Wrecker Service

Gas- O il -Accessories

General Repairs

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962

A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE

IN DOWNTOWN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.

162

ere's to good times and good friends

~;

'....: '

. .. may you always have an abundance of both

.,;

, .

,-- 1

DRINK

e_•ff(r;·l /'JW>n~ .... .. . (!"...'-"'C5atl -f:"'.- .. ----::-.,, ._, o••

j·

JL,~ BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

CHARLOTTESVILLE COCA- COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC.

McDONALD BICKERS HARDWARE

7 DAY SHOPPING CENTER Hotpoint Appliances Hardware Glidden Paints Toys

Nutone Built-in Stereo & Intercom & AM-FM Rad io & High Fidelity

Music System Hours -Seven Days a Wee k

H & M SHOE STORE Always a Step Ahead in Fashion

and Quality

"Shoes for the Entire Fami ly"

Charlottesville, Virginia

101 W. Main Street

163

Door Panels - Arm Rests - Seat Covers

Con ve rtible Tops- Floor Mats Headli ners- Truck Seats Rebui lt

JOHN'S SEAT COVER CENTER 1001 W. Main

Charlottesville, Virginia

Phone 293-5052

121 N. Commerce Waynesboro, Virginia

Phone WH 2-7147

Wiley's, Inc.

SPECIALIZING IN JUNIOR APPAREL

University Bookstore

Suppl iers for Collegians fo r Over a Century

ELJ01S

UNIVERSITY SHOP

" AT THE COR N ER"

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

LANE'S T AI LORING SHOP

BA RRACKS ROAD SHDPP ING CENTER

Phone 293-8505

" Com plete Fo rma l Wea r Renta l Service"

Barracks Road Shopping Center

A FINE FAMILY OF STORES SERVING

YOUR EVERY SHOPP ING NEED-

Ac res of Free Park ing

164

THE W. J. KELLER CO. Spalding Saddles and Loafers

Capezios-Bass Wee juns Andrew Geller - Mademoiselle Paradise- Naturializers-Town

& Country for men : Wright's Arch Preservers

Freeman's-Bass Weejuns 404 E. Main

Red Fran t Market

Dial 823-2542

Crozet, Virginia

MOOREFIELD BATTERY

& PARTS, INC. 210-214 West Water Street

Charlottesville, Virginia

Dial 295-7125

Parts for all makes of cars

RENNOLDS, INC. SOUTHERN ELECTRIC

No.1 - 227 W . Main

Phone 293-5136

N.o . 2 - Rt .29 N. at 250 By-Pass

Phone 293-5 161

TOM & JIM'S 66 SERVICE CENTER

We Special ize in : Foreign Cars ' Service, Tune-Ups

Clutch & Brake Work, Washing

& Waxing

And our fine PHILLIPS PRODUCTS 1501 EMMETT STREET

Downtown Athletic Store 413 East Ma in Street

Distributors for :

A. S. Spaulding & Bros.

Rawlings Manufacturing Company

Spot-Bilt Shoes

Riddell Helmets and Shoes

165

King Lindsay Printing Corporation Rose Hill Drive Phone 296-4 129

KING LINDSAY Charlottesville, Virginia STUART E. POWERS

Ivy Esso Service Station

CHESLEY A. HADEN

Crozet, Virginia

INCORPORATED

Building Construction

R. E. Lee & Son

Incorporated

Building Construction

166

CROZET ESSO CENTER

Crozet, Virginia

Allied Foods, Inc. WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTION

1 010 Harris Street

CHARLOTTESVILLE

Telephone 296-6171

EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC

SANDRIDGE INSURANCE CO.

Kodak and Polaroid Cameras Crozet Phone : 823-3021

48 Hr. Coler Processing by Kodak

ST ARKE1S CASH MARKET

Crozet, Virginia 823-4651

HAZEL EASTHAM Costumes Accessories Sportswear

Barracks Road Shopping Center

Telephone 293-7136

Charlottesville Hotel-Motel Assoc. ANCHORAGE MOTEL

Route 250 West

ALBEMARLE HOTEL 615 West Main

AIRPORT MOTEL Rt. 4 Box 27A

CARDINAL MOTEL Rt. 29

COMMONWEALTH MOTEL Rt. 250 West

GALLERY COURT MOTEL Rt. 29 North

GREEN TOP MOTEL Rt. 4 Box 29A

GREENWOOD MOTEL Box 209 RFD 3

HACIENDA MOTEL Box 209 RFD 3

HOLIDAY lto.IN 2302 Wayne Ave .

Rt . 29 and 250

JEFFERSON MOTOR LODGE P. 0. Box 256

MOORE'S MOTEL Rt. 5, Box 363

MONTICELLO HOTEL 5th and Jefferson,Court Square

OLD IVY INN

167

SIESTA MOTOR COURT Ivy, Virginia

SKIBO LODGE Rt. 29 North

SUNNY HILL MOTEL Rt. 29 North

THOMAS JEFFERSON INN Rt. 29 North

TOWN 'N COUNTRY MOTOR LODGE

Rt. 250 East

VILLAGE MOTOR COURT Box 3215 University P. 0.

WHITE HOUSE MOTEL Rt. 250 East

MARION'S PANTOPS "66" SERVICE CENTER

Route 250 East

Mechanic On Duty

S. & H. Green Stamps

All Phillips Products

Phone 296-1280 Owner: George Marion

Phone 293-4943 Agropoli ITALIAN

RESTAURANT Specializing in Italian Foods,

Mexican Tacos & Enchilladas

We Deliver After 9 P. M .

Open Unti I 1 A.M.

Compliments of

Phone 296-1539 CAVALIER CLEANERS Pick-Up &

Delivery Dry Cleaning

Laundry & Shoe Repair

Special Service To Motels

Del a ware Refrigerated Transport

We Sell, Service, Rent

Lawnmowers, Chainsaws, Generators, Pumps, Rotillers

For Your Convenience

A Sharpening Service For Small Hand Tools

Desper's

Power & Equipment Co. Rt. 29 N. 295-9215

Behind The CK Restaurant

Albemarle Students Go . . .

TRAILWA YS

ALBEMARLE BOOSTERS DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLU'B

" Developing future leaders for marketing and distribution"

ELECTRONICS CLUB THE ALBEMARLE ORCHESTRA congratulates

the 1962 PEER staff . " THE ALBEMARLE CONCERT CHOIR sings

its praises to the 1962 Peer staff." BOYS 4-H CLUB

Mr. W . 0. Holland MOORE'S CREEK GULF

Monticello Rood HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY

Winston-Salem, North Carolina THE SPANISH CLUB Mr. Charles Costello

ALBEMARLE MA YT AG 711 West Main

GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION "A sport for every girl ; a girl for ·every sport."

JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Mrs. Ruth Updike

PROJECTORS CLUB Mr. Smith

THE ALBEMARLE PLAYERS Mrs. Stacy Jackson

BUDDY'S Rts. 29 and 250

BIBLE CLUB The Bible Club members ore responsible for the morning devotions. The club has grown tremendously during recent years. We do need

more boys to join - how about it boys? 169

CLOVERLAWN SERVICE STATION Mr. F. F. Radford

LOWE'S JEWELRY CO. INC. 319 East Main

PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE Hydraulic Rood

THE MATH CLUB Mr. Graham

THE MONOGRAM CLUB Mr. Null and Mr. King

STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION " Learning the responsibilities of self-governing

by doing." EDDINS CANDY AND NUT SHOP

W . S. Eddins-Borrocks Rood Shopping Center FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA

" Toward New Horizons" DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB

LoVoughn Birckhead, Michael Birckhead, Richard Davis, Robert Davis, Paul Evans, John Frazier, Robert Garrison, John Gibson, Paul Gillespie, Milton Honey, Johnnie Hensley, James Houchens, Tommy Huckstep, Judy James, Carl Jarrell, Ronald Kirby, Jacob Loeser, George Marion, Bobby Marks, James Shifflett, Kenneth Sprouse, Charles Taylor, Dole Via , Donis Williams, Clinton Yowell.

NURSING CLUB Ruth G. Updike

INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING CLUB

Compliments of

MILLERS CUT RATE

DRUG STORE

109 West Main 295-5645

FINK'S JEWELERS

Diamonds-Watches-Silver-

Luggage

Dial 296-6094

M. C. HILL FUNERAL HOME

"Unexcelled service within the means of all"

222 Jefferson Park Ave .

Charlottesville, Va .

Compliments of

Ivy

Construction Company

920 Harris 296-6128

Everything Photographic

A complete line of Binoculars

by Kodak

BARRACKS ROAD

SHOPPING CENTER Phone 29 5-4552

(Rip) Payne Photos

Commercial, News and TV Photography

15 Monroe Park

Charlottesville, Virginia

R.P.

THE MONTICELLO HOTEL

Parties

Receptions

Banquets

c

~

ON COURTHOUSE SQUARE

LET US BE YOUR HOST

Telephone 296-6111

171

Dances

Showers

Luncheons

Compliments of

EXECUTIVE SERVICES

MEDICAL ARTS

PHARMACY

916 East High Street

Charlottesvi lie Phone 293-77 41

"Service to the sick"

ESTES SUPER MARKET SHOP CASH AND CARRY

AND SAVE MORE

Independently Owned & Operated

by

J . ELMER ESTES

501 Cherry Ave.

KOURY'S HAIR STYLISTS

Coiffures of distinction

The Newest Styles at our Finger

Tips

Phone 295-4311

Barracks Road Shopping Center

Charlottesville, Virginia

172

Compliments of

CONNELL MUSIC

COMPANY

JARMAN ELECTRIC

COMPANY

Home Wiring

Crozet, Virginia Phone 823-41 21

CABELL AND STORY

INSURANCE SPECIALISTS

21 1 0 Ivy Road

Charlottesville, Virginia

Compliments of

PIEDMONT STORE

Compliments of

SHELL HOMES

Rt. 29 N. Phone 293-7591

PHONE 293-6093

CROZET TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Turn Left

Exit 7

Site of World's

Tallest Building

Crozet Turnpike

Crozet Cold Storage

OPEN UNTIL 9

The Jefferson House

"FINE FURNITURE FOR LESS"

Route 29 North- P. 0 . Box 683

Charlottesville, Virginia

173

Horace W . Daniel Auto-Fire-Life Insurance

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES "It pays to know your State Farm

Agent" Phone 293-6777 212 5th St . N.E.

Charlottesvi lie, Virginia

Compliments of

SECURITY STORAGE &

VAN LINES INC.

801 Preston Ave . Phone 293-9158

L.A. LACY AIR CONDITIONING

PLUMBING

HEATING

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

Phone 295-7542

900 Harr is Street

Hill & Irving, Inc. FUNERAL SERVICES

First and Market Street Charlottesville, Virginia

Compliments of Compliments of

FOOD MART INC. SOUTHERN MARKET

Rt. 250 W . Phone 296-6 1 31 411 E. Main Phone 295-5140

174

Compliments of

S-K MOTORS

Rt. 29 N. Phone 296- 1 042

Compliments of

KITTY ARCHER

DANCE STUDIO

Phone 295-4464

Meadowbrook Shopping Center

Compliments of

Compliments of

TIDBIT MOTEL

& RESTAURANT

Rt. 250 W. Phone 823-396 1

Compliments of

SEVEN- DAY

SHOPPING CENTER

Phone 293-2189

Rt. 29 & Barracks Rd .

RIO ROAD GULF SERVICE INC.

Rt. 29 N. Phone 296-3267

Compliments of

PARKER BEAUTY CENTER

108 4th St. N.E. Phone 295-4238

175

unter ~~/~f..-~~ ?~ ~~CAJ

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