Albemarle High School - Peer Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1962 volume:

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I ,fy jr V . LWMW eff? f if Kiwi 759 kg 6 f 41 V AML gf 3 Mr f ' i i X i :JWoL:'qiwEbMIWf,0, 7Jfj 4lf ji 1 MQ Ji ifllx MA MJ Q 'gui , J' i ff I, 'X f i J A 1 552531 i M if A if aim res? inle iigiliji V My X Q i " 'f A V A Q0 ' if ji W! ff My fi f gf ' X M' 4111 EJX 1962 wifi i ww? QWJW Q xl X , 5 5 i A 2 4 3 Q 1 5 i 5 Q E f . E i if R ,, f 5 E 5 3 5 2 E 2 1 X i Editor .......A. .AA. B ARBARA IARMAN Fi Managing Editor . . .,...,.. SARAH ATKEISON . 3 Business Manager ..,.. .,.,... L INDA CHRISTENSEN Sponsor ,.,,......, ....... M RS. DEANNA FRANCIS 2 si fi' I 2 L i Si K li 5 E S 'ilzikiz'-'i..Yg1'1'f1iii5:5?.1'5'Efib5,'2's,?5Qfzfn, Algemarle Higfi ScHool Eliot i J ,Fl . U 3 li f .Y , 3 r of XJ Xi Q V ix Xlbf' SX-tgjl s ig axe U :xx XV i, goreword 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. We are quite surrounded with living remin- ders of this historical background. This year, 1962, is the two hundredth birthday of Charlottesville. This makes our theme for 1962 very appropri- ate, 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 folk- lore, 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 half- legendary 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 plan- tation, east of Charlottesville. The four hundred acres of this estate com- prised what is now Shadwell, Jefferson's birthplace, and much of the surrounding land. All this property was purchased for just nine gallons of punch! William 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 ar- rack 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 trans- action, 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. Ifldeed. 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 possession of Horace Burr, president of the Al- bemarle Art Association. Everyone has heard the story of Jack Jouett's ride. While he is no riv- al for Paul Revere as a national hero, he holds a secure place in the affect- ions 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 remem- bered more vividly in connection with Tarleton's Raid. Tarleton's swift- riding soldiers paused at Castle Hill for breakfast, whereupon Dr. Walker 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, Robert 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 sons- past, present, and, it is to be hoped future. Will this generation, our gen- eration, contribute as others have? VVhat higher goal can anyone aspire to? If Virginia is to hold its place, to progress, to do its best by its people and na io .owe m reach star-s an led oal. 7' .N P gfiff: "Q lx if Eftiffei N s -SSW. Ji, -C X U 'S P r-Jig ross gWwfg.s.s fs B w -S is WS. is, fir 5 is 5 iii, RQ, --' YA ESQ 75 is EEE Ql35?m'iN3R.tb'r..' te J -We we we . ,V Xolkg e?'si'bQlrlQ7"-,353 6 Q if it FN'-rife f 1 Z 2 l 3 i Arita L Iwi., 'e Burr ra 5 E L Home of 1 5 Ci A S S 6 S Zafiie of Contents Administration 3 a c u 1 t y W M" 5 4 7 fi Organigations 77 fXf'+ fghifxiwg S: f-'X -1 ' 52'-ff' if 105 Sports xg, -sggfffw ' , gil , ' ' " ' '- ff, 'QA i 13 9 N A J v e r f i S e 1' S 4 111, 'fc ,J MRS. VIRGINIA DOFFLEMYER Dedication We can easily see in the lives of our forefathers the quali- ties which go to make up a well-liked, agreeable personal- ity-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 con- tagious, 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 pro- blems. She is ready to listen and counsel even in matters most trivial. Her ability as an organizer and leader is appar- ent as she bustles about school planning and preparing for 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 Senior Class of '62 dedicates our yearbook, The Peer, 1962, to one who serves us so faithfully-as a beloved teacher . . . Mrs. D . . in Action a patient counselor and a sympathetic friend- MRS- VIRGINIA DOFFLEMYER- Q fin 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 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. 'Q 'E gaculty And Administration Looking into the past we find that Thomas Ief- 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 Independ- ence and architect of the University of Virginia, left something of importance to the generations of to- day. 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 fac- ulty will look with pride upon these outstanding citizens. Q .551 12 ii ii i Z , it 3 E 1 ,SS ees: riffs? rrfii if gsaziff 5 1. 3 E mis easel sfwyi ZS it E. 5 :ei 'S QE if is is 2 5 ,, 3 iz 1 Q.. Q35 it-5 ii , .Q 3 f I g... YQ.. Q, 3... -If 1 A 'sail , 3 s, ta Y 1 U X ti x 1 viii' T azzigiziii. 1 +1 at W X X NRA, 1 U-N' Zhey learn the customs o many lands MRS. DAISY B, ADAMS MR. RICHARD N. MRS. MATTIE L. B,S. in Education CAMPER FORNES English I B.S. B.A. B.S. A.B. French I, II, and 111g English Ilg Guidance English llg Sponsor Latin I, II, and Illg Latin English Ig French Clubg Courlselorg Bible Club of PEER Club Literary Clubg Honor Committee MISS MARY A, MADDRY MRS. INETT H. Mas. DEANNA L, Mas. ELLEN w. Mas. s'rAcY I FRANCIS HOUSTON JACKSON ef '0'n,s 441 Ps ' j4A act TQ? Um f qt L MISS A. ELIZABETH MR. ROBERT TURNER A.B. MAHANES SUTHERLAND I I English III: Latinrlg B.A. B.S.g M,A. English I and 115 S.C.A.g Studegt Qogperatwe English IVg Jr. Red Cross English III and IV Debate Club .ssocuz son 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 either through oral or written expression through basic fundamentals of grammar and composition, 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 work on' all grade levels in order to give all students a balanced program in these areas. Specialized courses in this department include speech and to communicate the study of the An appreciation The students listen as Mrs. Henley exphins verb tenses to them. drama and journalism. The speech and drama class leams to pare different types of speeches and dramatic pre Valuable experience is gained through constant student tion. The journalism and composition classes give studen portunity for practical writing experiences. The school serves as a laboratory for journalism students. The language department offers French, Spanish and The courses in French and Spanish are aimed to help the gain speaking and reading ability in that language, as awareness of the culture and life of the country in language is spoken. The Latin courses are designed to appreciation of classical civilization and literature and an standing of Latin's contribution to the English language. The of a foreign language encourages students to relate United history with the history of the countries speaking the language ts Mr. Costello uses the tape recorder to teach Woody Mundy, Srmbome, Roy Herring, and Bob Webber Spanish. 10 III 'fy 5' oreign language, literature, and social studies. MRS. LUCILLE C. MRS. NANCY L. MRS. MARY ANN MRS. JANE HENLEY MR. WILLIAM H. MRS. MARY LOU BOWEN CHAMBERS HANNAH BA. BAINES STALNAKER B-5-5 M. Ed. B.A B,A. English Ig Eighth Grade B.A. B.A. Eflglmh If Geugflwlilli English Ig Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Engltrhg Englishg Eighth Grade English: Geographvg Eighth Grade English- Eighth Grade Englishg English, Eighth Grade Eighth Grade GeographygGeag1a12hug Literary Club Civiesg Monogram Club English Ig Eighth Grade F.T.A. Club Geography English Ig Drama Club Geogflwllv Y I . rj K ,liifff on if, iv J ' .fi if A Ji f - yi dim ' Arr . if 'JR ab-f g. MISS VIRGINIA MR. CHARLES L. MR, HARRY W. KENT MR. NEIL M. YOUNG BEARD COSTELLO BA. 5.5, B.S. B.S.g M.A. United State.: History World Hilrtoryg American American Historqg Spanish I and llg Eco- Government American Government nomicsg 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 leam 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 leam 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. . L 'lr ' hi H- i ,giigaf 4 1 ' . 2f?12J'-' ' Q1 i 1 tr- 'rev' .4-,L ,f v 'ATS ' i ','. ww .515 I . . A f -.Ji L, Kathy Profit points out Australia to her classmates. This class gives a background to American democracy, local gov- ernments, 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 Govemment class. They leam how the govemment functions by studying its three branches: executive, legislative and judicial. Students become familiar with their responsibilities as citizens, their privileges, and their free- doms. This knowledge prepares each of them for being better, more capable citizens. Mr. Kent briefs his student teacher, John Booth, on classroom procedures at Albemarle. 11 QV' ,, ps ' 1' i Q MRS ALEXANDRA S MRS MARGARET P. MRS. DOROTHY W. MRS. ANGELYN A. MISS DOROTHY M. 21 23.21 i" i A 1. rw e gi f' ' 3 1.1. 1 52 31-fs s -- "riff g 5 ' 2 xi W.. , .. 5 f rf Q. ,. 1 E x A . e 2 1 . 4 551 ' . i 1. isis ., '- . 351 Es'ig'3'1 if 1 E S - - 4 ' 1 1 at 4 ' - 12 ' 4 B.S. in Zoology . . ATKINS BAGWELL BALLENGEE CHEVRIER FOWLER B.S. in Ed.g M. Ed B.A. B.S. in Education BS Physical Science Algebra lg General Algebra Ig Plane and Solid Eighth Grade Science Physical Science Mathfenuztics Geometryg Trigonometry 'P' K MR. ALLEN D. GRAHAM B,S. in Mathematics General Mathematics: Plane Geometry MRS. PATRICIA L. MRS. MARY E. KING MR. KENNETH W. MRS. JOYCE E. ROSS MRS. IRENE B. JONES BA' LINDSEY B.A. ROUSOS B.S.g M. Ed. Eighth Grade Mathematicsg B.S. Eighth Grade Mathematics B.S. Algebra Ilg Plane Geo- Algebra I Chemistryg Physics Eighth Grade Mathemat metryg Advanced Mathe- ing General Science matics MR. JOSEPH L. TRICE MR. KEITH E. B.A.3 M, Edd HANSON Physical Scienceg A.B.g M. Ed,5 Bivlvey General Science Science and math prepares Factor x2 - Zxy - 1 + yi, 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 cookingg a farmer when measuring fertilizer or feedg 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 buggiesg then, carsg next, planesg and now, rockets and space travel-such is the progress of science. Through Albemarle Highis science department, students study and obtain answers to questions about life on our own and other planets at the Same time developing good attitudes related to science. 4 is 9 Mr. Lindsay and Lillian Attardi demonstrate the principle ' 1 Mr. Tfice and his biology class examine a starfish. of the gyroscope. 'I ff y if If ,, 1 V ,"l"""fffl1' If A we ft 5-in ffm f f aft 11,1-,V .iq 1, ,Y -, . ff. NK class types diligently as Mrs. Armstrong helps a stu- Marty problem. Morris economics. nor private schools during the early history of Albemarle County vocational training to students. After completing their fun- damenta a student either entered college or became an apprentice to a skilled Albemarle High, a student can obtain vocational training that for a job after graduation in such programs as business train- training, and nursing training. In Distributive Education and Training classes students are taught the fundamentals of aftemoon they work downtowng boys in Vocational Ag- m about farm equipment and about scientific famiingg girls taking tical tra early at Prac Nursing course work in the hospital half day after they have had ing at school. in Albemarle County, girls did not have home economics, but were me by their mothers. Albemarle High has a modem home ec- which teaches fundamental homemaking. These programs students since it prepares them for a trade, and also helps dependable outstanding citizens. ho Hem or various occupations. A MR. HARRY A. MR. NORMAN L. MR. ROLAND L. MR. DARRELL C. USTIN BUSSE ZIMMERMAN GARDNER B.S. in Agriculture Edu- B.S. B.S. Retailing I and Hg cation I.C.T. I and Hg Consum- Distributwe Educutmng Vocatgzvglx Agiioultureg er Mathg DD. Club General Mathg D.E. Club . . . Cub ian? l Gibson, Ann Detarnore, Mary Jane Mawyer and Mary wash dishes after preparing a meal in home MRS. RUTH G. MRS. HARRIET B. UPDIKE ARMSTRONG Registered Nurse B.A. in Education Practical Nursingg Future Bookkeepingg Typing I Nurses Club MRS. KATHARINE W. MRS. ELIZABETH G. HANCOCK HOLLAND A.B. in Business B.S. Shorthand I and Hg Home Emnormbsg F.H.A. Typewritinglllgg F.B.L.A. Club C u MRS. KATHRYN P. MRS. MARIA A. HURT MISS MARY H. JONES MR. LEROY H. MRS. NANCY P. SPITLER MR. JAMES W. HUMPHRIES B.s. Bs. in Ed-,Canon SMITH Bs. in Business Ednca- WILITARD B.S. Home Economicsg F.H.A. Home Economicsg F.H.A. B.S. in Education tion B.S. in Agriculture Edu- -0-T-: Uflife Pfflfffcvi Club Club Industrial Arts Clubg Typewriting Ig General cation' Typingg Guidance Proiector's Clubg Indust- Business Vocational Agncultureg rial Arts Ig Drafting Ilg F-F.A- Club Woodwurkingg Auto Me- clumics 13 Special courses provide for student interest. MISS PATSY Y. DEAN B.S. in Education Health: Physical Edu- catinng G.A.A. Club, ,l.V. Basketball, Tennis MR. ROBERT C. LEWIS B.S.g M.Ed. Guidance Director MISS ANNE DeSHAZO MRS. VIRGINIA MRS. L. W. GOODALL MRS. MARILYN M. MR. IAMES A. BUMAL NLM. DOFFLEMYER B.S. in Education HARPER LEITCH, IR. Intermediate Chomsg B.S. in Education journalismg Librarian B.S. B.S,5 M.Ed. Eighth Grade Chorus, Ir. and Sr. Guidance Seieneeg Library Club Physical Educatukmg Physical Educatiimg Concert Chairg Orchestra Connselorg Music Appre- Driuer's Educationg Healthy Drivefs Educa- ciation Ir. Red Cross tion MR. H. E. NULL B.S. Health' Ph :ical E uc t V d a- tiong Monogram Club ,. r it 'se VY' MRS. ANTOINETT W. PIGGOTT B.A. Art Ig Eighth Grade Artg Advanced Art- Art Club aw! rj . V . dy fe MISS TRESA F. QUARLES B.S. in Education Healthg Physical Educa- tion: D1icer's Education, Girl's Athletic Ass'tg MR. LAIRD L. RUSH A.B., M.Ed. Healthg Physical Educa- tion, Drioer's Education: Coachg Faotballg Basket- ballg Baseball MR. JAMES W. SIMMONS B.S. in Music Education, M.Ed. Beginning, Intermediate and Advanced Band: Yllf-Yifvs 35,11-fkgtballil Vai- Band Club a g a irliuu' ,low If l Kfheerleaders my M! Vcf gif", ,lxgdidolgfhave changed since the day that they were one room log cabins ,Ml-' Ta!" 'With des one through seven studying and reciting the three "R's" together H vlj rl-f Th pxesent Albemarle County schools still teach reading, writing, and arith , J' -t' ni' 'c and also, art, music, physical education, and driver's training. xi, 'Wt ,i X 'L N 1 ,l U 4 I A 1 vfffn art students learn the fundamentals of art, color schemes, and the ' 5' gf. ,-f' , technjiiues of other artists. Upon entering Albemarle, a person who enjoys music , ' Q include either choir, band or orchestra in his schedule. Rather than having jf' L, Sdgcess as in the log cabin school, the student now participates in phvsical edu l W, V y" cation. This class teaches physical fitness, good health habits, and builds per fy Nr' ,if sonality traits. In order to have safe, competent drivers, Albemarle has a driv W' ,iff ,,,'fgrQs,.'training department which teaches the parts of a car and safe operation . 'd"car. MR. JULIAN N, KING, MRS, LADY B. L VJ, infill Two departments especially designed to assist the student are the libra JR. WALTON Ll' JA, and guidance. The library is well-equipped with reference books, B.S. 3.5. t. v records, and fiction books. The librarians are available to assist the Idgggh alillghthmlgggd Llbmry The guidance department helps students who may have a question Bggkgfbgllg Track schedule or his plans for the future. Wv.FV f Z . 5 . 1 .'-4 . . . . ,xr s nd Mrs. Piggott examine study aids Dale Davis and Cynthia Westmoreland create a Christmas Mrs. Walton, Mr. Busse, a for an In Service meeting. as a part of their art project. 14 TY W X rp Va" 1 by fy, is- Classes of I The classes of Albemarle High School are made up of many ,ifferent 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 ed- ucation 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 surrendering 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 4g Hi-Y 4,55 Club Editor of Peer 5. SARAH ATKEISON F.H.A. 4g Beta Club 4,54 Drama Club 4,54 Spanish Club 4,55 Chorus 4, S.I.P.A. 4, Managing Editor of Peer 5. LILLIAN M. ATTARDI Nursing Club 1,25 S.C.A. 4,5, Secretary-Treasurer 5, State Con- vention 4g Tri-Hi-Y 4,55 Homecoming Court 3, Homecoming Queen 5, Managing Editor of Highlight 5. BRENDA A. BALTIMORE Nursing Club lg Drama Club lg S.C.A. 2g Intemational Club 2g Jungirs Red Cross 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4,55 Literary Club 4g Highlight Sta . 16 Seniors, class of '62 The Senior Class plays a leading role in the organizations, sports and student government of the school. They find them- selves becoming sports heroes and club presidents and are re- spected 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 high- light 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 officers are Teresa Crenshaw, oice-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 55 Pro- jectors Club 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4. SUZANNE P. BARRY F.H.A, 4,55 Chorus 35 Basketball 3. WILLIAM M. BIRCKHEAD Math Club 15 4-H 2, 45 I.C.T. 4,55 Baseball 2,35 Football 3. NORMA L. BIRCKHEAD F.H.A. 2,35 D.O. Club 4,5, Secretary 5. THELMA L. BIRCKHEAD Nursing Club 1,55 F.H.A. 2,3,4. MCLEMORE BIRDSONG Hi-Y 15 International Club 35 Drama Club 3,45 Literary Club 4,5, Vice-President 45 Junior Red Cross 55 Chorus 3,45 Track 1,35 Football 25 Basketball 2,3. IAMES E. BOARD Intemational Club 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Electronics Club 45 Basketball 2. SANDRA A. BOOTH Library Club 15 F.T.A. 1,25 Intemational Club 2,35 junior Red Cross 4,5, junior Red Cross Conference 5. 17 THOMAS E. BRADBURY Hi-Y 1g Monogram Club 2,3,4g Spanish Club 4, President 45 Math Club 53 Track lg Baseball 2g Basketball 2g Football 2. NORMAN R. BRANHAM Intemational Club 1,2,3g 4-H Club 2g D.E. Club 49 Baseball 2. MARY J. BREEDEN F.H.A. 3. RONALD BREEDEN 4-H Club 2,39 Football 1,35 Baseball 3. GM summer over, tile IUDITH A. BROWN Nursing Club 1,2,3,4,5, President 5g Debate Club 3,4. ROBERT L. BUCK GARY H. BUGG Intemational Club 2,3g Spanish Club 4g Monogram Club 55 Drama Club 55 Basketball 1,25 Football 1,23 Track 1,2,3,4,5. GERALD H. BURNETT Math Club 2g Intemational Club 35 Spanish Club 4g Literary Club 55 Hi-Y 53 Football 3. FC lnally SZTIIOFS. LINDA CHRISTENSEN Drama Club lg Intemational Club 1,2,-34 Latin Club 3g Secre- tary 35 Art Club 4,5, Vice-President 59 Literary Club 4,5, Secre- tary 4,5, Faux Pas Staff 4,53 Business Manager of Peer 5. H. GARY CLARK III Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4. LACY B. CLEMENTS Industrial Arts Club 43 Prolectors Club 4,55 F.F.A. 4,5. LINDA D. CLEMENTS Nursing Club 1g F.H.A. 2,3,4. LINDA G. BURTON Intemational Club 1,2,3g Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,4,5g Drama Club 35 F.T.A. 45 Class Editor of Peer 5. PATRICIA CARLSON MARY E. CARMICHAEL Publications Club 15 International Club lg F.H.A. 2,3g French Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4g Assistant Class Editor of Peer 5. PHYLLIS G, CASON F.T.A. lg Library Club 1,2,3,4,5, Reporter 3,4g F.H.A. 3,43 D.E. Club 5. 19 COURTNEY S. CRAFT ELINOR K. CRAWFORD Library Club 2g F.H.A. 2,3g Assistant Club Editor of Peer 5. TERESA M. CRENSHAW Treasurer of Class 3, Secretary of Class 4, Vice-President of Class 53 Library Club 1,2,3,4,5, President 35 Drama Club 2,3,5g S.C.A. 4,5, Vice-President 45 Girls' State 44 Softball 2,45 Basketball 5. PATRICIA D. CRITZER journalism Club 35 F.H.A. 45 D.E. Club 5, Vice-President 5. 20 5Hey assume tbeir new RONALD H. COLEMAN Monogram Club 4,5, Vice-President 55 Track 2,3,4g Assistant Club Editor of Peer 5. SUSIE A. COLEMAN F.H.A. 2,3,4g F.B.L.A. 5. MARY E. CORELL F.H.A. 2,35 F.B.L.A. 5. DONALD B. CORLEY F.F.A. 3,45 Basketball 3,4. lT6SpOI1Sl6lllll6S ql1lCEly. BONNIE I. CROMER Band Club 1,25 F.H.A. 2,3,4g Nursing Club 5. JOHN S. CRONK Reporter of Class 55 4-H Club 3, Monogram 4,5g Football I,2,3,4,5, Tri-Captain 54 Baseball 2,3,4,5g Basketball 2,3,4,5. Tommie Withers, Richard Raines, Mr. Gard- ner, and Linda Tomlin arrange clothing Elon: a local store for the D.E, Club in the s w- case in the lobby. N-in '-9-" 1. Wearing a drape makes the day for individual pictures an exciting one for the senior girls. Linda Ward poses for the Hunter photographer. PATRICIA I. DAVIS Treasurer of Class 49 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4,5, Reporter 3, President 5, Model General Assembly 3, S.C.A. 3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,4,5. RICHARD M. DAVIS D.O. Club 3,4, President 4. ROBERT DAVIS Art Club 2,3,4g I.C.T. 53 Baseball 2,3. RUTH M. DAVIS Nursing Club 1,3,5g F.H.A. 2,4. 2.1 MILDRED A. DETAMORE F.H.A. 2,3,4,5, Vice-President 55 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5, Secretary 5. PEGGY I. DUDLEY Art Club 25 Intemational Club 2g Proiectors Club 4g Literary Club 45 Assistant Class Editor of Peer 5. SARAH B. DURHAM Nursin Club 2 3 Vice President 3 Tri Hi Y 2 3' Drama Club 4' E s , ' 5 ' ' , , 1 F.H.A. 4,5g Debate Club 5, President 5g Chorus 1gCheerleading 1. RICHARD DYKSTERHOUSE Drama Club 3g Intemational Club 35 Monogram Club 4, 55 Foot- ball 1,4,5g Basketball 2,39 Track 3,4,5g Sports Editor of Peer 5. .. :il oz 22 Seniors Eeeome leaders ROBERT L. EBY Science Club 1,25 Electronics Club 3,4,5. ROSCOE G. FARIS Bible Club 1,24 D.E. Club 4,5, President 5. I. THOMAS FAULCONER Secretary-Treasurer of Class 1, Vice-President of Class 4, Presi- dent of Class 53 Junior Red Cross 25 Latin Club 34 Honor Council 5g Football 3. JAMES A. FIELDS Art Club 3g F.F.A. 3,4. in scfiool activities. IOI-IN A. FRAZIER Dra.n1a Club 25 Band Club 1,2,3g K.V.G. 3,4,5g D.O. Club 4,5g Band 1,2,3g Basketball 15 Football 1. WILLIAM A. GAMBRILL Intemational Club 1,23 Hi-Y 5. ROBERT M. GARRISON F.F.A. 34 I.C.T. 4,5. DANA J. GERHARDT Band Club 1,2,3,4,5, Reporter 53 Intemational Club 1,25 G.A.A. 2g Drama Club 4,55 Literary Club 4,5, Treasurer 4g Band 1,2,3,4,5g Highlight Staff 5. SUSAN M. FIRTH G.A.A. 25 Math Club 29 Art Club 3,4,5. TERRY A. FITZGERALD Hi-Y 2,3,4,5, Chaplain 4, Treasurer 5, Model Cener'al:Asscmbly 45 Math Club 2,3,5g Spanish Club 45 Golf Team 4,55 Bible Club 5. KENNETH G. FLOWER 4-H 1,2g Band Club l,2,3,4,5g Band I,2,3,4,5. DORIS I. FRAZIER Drama Club 1,2,3g Library Club I,2,3,4g G.A.A, 45 F.H.A. 55 D.E. Club 5. HUGH M. GILDEA 1 n Club 1 Math Club 3 S anish Club 4 Hi Y 4 5 Secre- Sc'e ce 3 3 P 3 - , , tary 4, Vice-President 55 Literary Club 55 Highlight Staff 5. PAUL W. GILLISPIE F.F.A. 35 D.O. Club 4,5. ROBERT A. GILLUM Hi-Y 15 S,C.A. 15 Drama Club 55 Track 2. JOSEPH M. GOLDSMITH Band Club 1,2,3,4,5. Vice-President 55 Math Club 2,35 Inclus- trial Arts Club 4,5, vice-President 55 Band 1,2,3,4,5. 24 Obey loog forward to ALVIN G. GIBSON JANICE C. GIBSON F.H.A. 2,3,4. JOHN W. GIBSON Industrial Arts Club 35 F.F.A. 45 I.C.T. 5. MARTHA E. GIBSON Bible Club 1,2, Vice-President 25 G.A.A. 25 Debate Club 35 F.H.A. 3,55 Library Club 354,55 junior Bed Cross 45 Nursing Club 55 Orchestra 1,25 Basketball 1. tfleir senior trip. RALPHH.GOULD Hi-Y l,2,3,4,5, Vice-President 4, President 5, Model General Assembly 2,3,4,53 Art Club 2,33 Electronics Club 2,3,4,5, Presi- dent 2,3,4,53 Highlight Staff 5. NORMAN L. GRAVES 4-H Club 2,33 K.V.G. 3,4,53 Industrial Arts Club 4. ROBERT G. GREEN S.C.A. 1,2,8, State Convention 23 Spanish Club 4,53 Literary Club 5. CHARLES A. GROSSMAN junior Red Cross 2,33 Science Club 2,33 Electronics Club 43 Literary Club 53 Drama Club 53 Football 1,2,3. ANN H. HAMMOND Drama Club 2,33 Intemational Club 2,33 Art Club 4,53 Literary Club 4,5. EDNA M. HAMNER G.A.A. 1,23 Library Club 1,2,3,4,5, Reporter Treasurer 4, Historian 53 F.H.A. 4,5. 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5, JAMES M. HANEY I.C.T. 4,5. FRANCES K. HARDY Drama Club 1,2,33 Intemational Club 1,2,33 French Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4,5. 25 WILLIAM R. HARLOWE Reporter of Class 35 Math Club lg Monogram Club 4,5g Pep Club 5, Treasurer 5g Basketball 1,2,3,4,5. ROBERT C. HATHAWAY Monogram Club 4,59 Literary Club 55 Football 3,59 Baseball 5. The Peer staifs office is overcrowded at times, so the sports e itors, Rick Dykstefhouse and foe Wil- son, retire to the solitude of the hall. ' "I have my class ring!" Mary Lynn Murray, Anne Parrott, Linda Christensen, and Edith Whitehouse seem to be excited about the occasion. 26 Seniors proudly clispla EUNICE M. HENWOOD Library Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 1,2g S.C.A. 2,3,5g Homecoming Court 1,5. JANET L. HERNDON 4-H 1, F.H.A. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, International Club 35 F.B.L,A. 4,5g D.E. Club 5, Treasurer 5. BETTY I. HERRING Library Club 15 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4,5, F.H.A. 2,35 F.B.L.A. 4,5, Secretary 5. GERALDINE M. HERRING F.T,A. 2, F.H.A. 3,4,5g G.A.A, 2,3. ROY W. HERRING Baseball 3,4,5. BEVERLY J. HOLLAND Intemational Club lg F.T.A. 1,2g Nursing Club 25 Iunior Red Cross 3g F.H.A. 3,45 S.C.A. 53 Chorus 1,2,4. WILLIAM T. HUCKSTEP 4-H Club 13 Projectors Club 1,2,3,4,55 Industrial Arts Club 2,3, Reporter 39 I.C,T. 4,5. REBECCA L. HUNT F4H,A, 1,2,3,4,55 Drama Club 15 Nursing Club 2,3,4,5, Chap- lain 5. Hell' H6117 class FITIQS. CHARLES M. HUNTER Math Club lg Llbrary Club lg S.C.A. 2,39 French Club 3,4,5, President 55 Literary Club 5g Track 2,45 Football 3,4,5. STEVE K. HUTCHINSON ' BARBARA A. IARMAN Nursing Club Ig Drama Club 1,25 F.H.A. 2,3,4,5, Federation Historian 3, Federation Secretary 4,' Chapter President 5, State Convention 4,55 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5, Chaplain 5, Model Genefal As- sembly 43 D.A.R. History Award 4g Girls' State 55 Semi-finalist in National Merit Scholarship Contest 53 D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 55 Editor-in-chief of Peer 5, CARL I. IARRELL I.C.T. 4,5. 27 BETTY J. LADD 4-H Club 15 F.H.A. 2,3,4g C.A.A. 35 Nursing Club 5. PHYLLIS J. LASLEY Library Club 15 F.H.A. 25 G.A.A. 3,4, Reporter 45 Chorus 1,2,3g Highlight Staff 5. ROSEMARY S. LAYMAN Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4,55 F.H.A. 2,8,4,5, Treasurer 3. JANET I. LEATHERS Intemational Club 15 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 F.B.L.A. 3,4555 Treasurer 5. 28 overnmenf classe N. DARLENE JONES CARL R. JUDGE Band Club 1,2,3,4,55 Math Club 3,4,5. KAREN A. KESLER F.H.A. 35 Junior Red Cross 3,45 Literary Club 55 Drama Club 5. JACK W. KNOWLES Literary Club 55 Monogram Club 55 Basketball 4,5, Football 4,5. tress clflgenshzp quallfles. KENDALL O. LLEWELLYN WILLIAM P. LONERGAN Electronics Club 5, Hx Y 5. DAVID L. LUDWIG 4-H Club 253,45 Spanish Club 5. JESSE L. LYNN, JR. Drama Club 1,2,3,4,5, Treasurer 45 Math Club 1,2,35 Latin Club 3,45 Library Club 45 Literary Club 55 Outstanding Chemistry Student 4. ELIZABETH A. MacKAY Tri-Hi-Y 15 Band Club 152,35 G.A.A. 2,3,4,5, President 55 Band 1,2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,4,55 Softball 4,55 Tennis 35 Girls Sports Editor of Peer 55 Highlight Staff 5. PETER C. MANSON GEORGE W. MARION International Club 1,25 Drama Club 1,25 Hi-Y 3,45 D.O. Club 4,55 Treasurer 55 Orchestra 1,2,35 Football 1. BOBBY R. MARKS F.F.A. 1,2,35 K.V.G. 1,2,3,4,55 D.O. Club 4,5. 29 MARGARET W. MAUPIN Reporter of Class 2 President of Class 4' Nursin Club 125 , , PZ , Drama Club 2,35 Iunior Red Cross 2,4, Secretary-Treasurer 25 S.C.A. 4,5, President 55 Art Club 55 Tennis 3,45 Basketball 455. Highlight Staff 5. IUDITH E. MAWYER Secretary of Class 35 F.H.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 G.A.A. 45 Tri- Hi-Y 55 Math Club 55 Homecoming Court 5. MARY MAWYER Library Club 2,3,4,5g G.A,A. 2,3545 F.H.A. 55 Nursing Club 5. SHIRLEY E. MCDANIEL Secretary-Treasurer of Class 55 Math Club 1,2,3,4,5, Secretary- Treasurer 4, President 55 Monogram Club 3,4,5, President 55 Football 2,3,4,5, Tri-Captain 55 Track 3,4555 All-District Football Team 55 All-State Football Team 5. 30 Seniors Hopefully tak JAMES MCDIARMID Monogram Club 55 Football 455, Tri-Captain 55 Track 4,5. DAVID K. MCNISH International Club 25 S.C.A. 33 Drama Club 35 Literary Club 55 Golf Team 3,4,5. I KARL C. MEARNS Latin Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Monogram Club 4,5, Reporter 55 Chorus 15 Basketball 1,2,3,4,5, Captain 4, Most Valuable Player 45 Base- ball 1,3,55 Football 3,5, All-District Football Team 5. B. WAYNE MILLER F.F.A. 2,3,4,5, Secretary 4, President 55 Football 3. olleg e Boards. WOODIE E. MUNDY, III Intemational Club 1,25 Spanish Club 4,55 Junior Red Cross 55 Chorus 1 2 3 4 5' Football 3 4 5. MARY L. MURRAY Drama Club 5, Literary Club 5, Homecoming Court 5. MARY NOTTINGHAM Drama Club 4,54 Band 45 Cheerleading 5. MARTHA A. PACE Drama Club 1,2,3, Nursing Club 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 3,4,5, Vice- President 4,55 Basketball 3. CLAUDE E. MONGER F.F.A. 4,5. EVELYN M. MOON Library Club 1,24 C.A,A. 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5, Chaplain 4, Treas- urer 5, Model General Assembly 3. BARBARA A. MORRIS International Club 23 F.H.A. 3,49 Iunior Red Cross 3. LINDA A. MORRIS Nursing Club lg Art Club 3,4,5g F.H.A. 3,4,5. ' N KU' 'G' 31 Woodie Mundy explains with the help of Mr. Lindsay and Rick Dyksterhouse the function of a gyroseope to a physics class. BARBARA A. PAINTER Nursing Club 1,3g F.H.A. 2,3. MARY L. PAINTER junior Red Cross lg Intemational Club 3,44 Art Club 4. ELIZABETH A. PARROTT Debate Club 1,25 International 1,25 Drama Club 3,4,5, Secretary 4g Library Club 2,3,4,5, Reporter 3g Honor Club 2,3, Secretary 2g Feature Editor of Peer 5. THOMAS PARSON Drama Club 1,2,3,5, Vice-President 53 Math Club lg Science Club lg Debate Club 25 S.C.A. 3g Literary Club 3,5, Vice- President 5. 39 Leisure time Becomes a PAUL A. PAGE Drama Club 2,5g Art Club 25 Electronics Club 5. RONALD L. PACE F.F.A. 59 Track 2. T ommy F aulconer presides at the first Sr. Class filng of tHe past. MARTHA J. PASCHAL F.B.L.A. 5. CAROLYN R. PAYNE F.T.A. 1,25 Intemational Club 1,35 Drama Club 2g S.C.A. 35 junior Red Cross 45 French Club 45 Literary Club 59 Tri-Hi-Y 55 Highlight staff 4,5. WILLIAM C. PORTER Hi-Y 5g Football 35 Track 3. JACQUELYN L. PUGH Intemational Club lg F.H.A. 2,55 Pep Club 5. RICHARD RAINES F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g D.E. Club 53 .Baseball 2,3,4. LOUIS R. REDDEN International Club 1,2,3g Debate Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 34 Literary Club 4,5, President 4,5, Editor-in-Chief of Faux Pas 4,5. MURRELL P. RING Tri-Hi-Y 1,55 F.H.A. 2,3,4,5, Reporter 4, Treasurer 59 G.A.A. 3. JUDY I. RITTENHOUSE Intemational Club Ig Bible Club 2,3g F.H.A. 4g Nursing Club 5. 33 HARRY L. ROBERTS Library Club 1,24 F.F.A, 3,45 Electronics Club 3g D.E. Club 55 Football 1,2g Basketball 1. ADELE F. RODEFFER Art Club lg Drama Club 35 Spanish Club 4,5. DORIS D. RORHER Drama Club Ig S.C.A. 1,25 F.B.L.A. 4,5, Vice-President 5. HARRIETI' F. SCHULTZ Publications Club 15 Spanish Club 1,2, President 55 U.D.C. History Award 4g Circulation Manager of Peer 5. 34 Macbeifi comes E. ELIZABETH SEILER Library Club 1,2,3,5g F.H.A. 2,4,5g Bible Club 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 4,5. CAROLYN SENTER Bible Club 1, s.c.A. 2,3,4g F.H.A. 1,5. JAMES E. SHIFFLET D.O. Club 4,55 Football 35 Baseball 3. IUDY F. SHIFFLET G.A.A. 1,45 F.H.A. 25 F.B.L.A. 4,5. io ll Chaplain 4 n senior Snglzsfl class. SHIRLEY SMITH ROGER C. STANLEY Band Club 1,2,3,4,5, Vice-Presldent 3, Presldent 5, All-State Band 3,54 Hi-Y 1,25 Math Club 4,5g Band 1,2,a,4,5. JANE R. STEVENS Math Club 1, Drama Club 1, Iumor Red Cross 25 Band Club 2,34 Latin Club 3,4, Reporter 45 Art Club 4,5g Literary Club 55 Tennis 1,2,3,4,5. NEIL M. STEWART MAv1s L. SHIFFLET 4-H Club 1,2,3g F.H.A. 2,4,5. LARRY E. SLAYTON DORIS J. SMITH Nursing 1,3,4g F.H.A, 2, F.B.L.A. 4. LOUISA W. SMITH Library Club 1,2,3g Drama Club 1,2,3,4g S.C.A. 2g French Club 45 Literary Club 5. 35 Senlors read the JAMES L sromc Intemational Club 1,25 4-H Club 1,25 F.F.A. 3,4,55 Hi-Y 4,5. NANCY F. SULLIVAN Iunior Red Cross 15 Drama Club 2,3545 International Club 3,45 CHARLES F. TAYLOR D.O. Club 455. DOROTHY L. TAYLOR Bible Club 1,25 G.A.A. 2,35 F.H.A. 23,45 Nursing Club 4,5, Vice-President 55 Chorus 1,2,3,4. IANICE P. THOMAS Nursing Club 1,55 F.T.A. 1,25 F.H.A. 2,3,4. KENNETH E. THOMAS F.F.A. 2,35 Hi-Y 55 Chorus 5. 36 D.E. Club 5, Secretary 5. PALMER C. SWEET Junior Red Cross 15 Latin Club 35 Math Club 35 Spanish Club 4, Vice-President 45 S.C.A. 55 Monogram Club 55 Football 1,25 Basketball 1,35 Track 1,2,3,4,5. CHARLOTTE L. TATE Nursing Club 1,25 G.A.A. 15 F.H.A. 35 Iunior Red Cross 4,55 Spanish Club 5. American Observer weeltly. JOAN L. TISDALE Reporter of Class 45 Band Club 1,2,3,4,5g Spanish Club 45 F.H.A. 2, Band 1,2,3,4,5. WILLIAM s. TOMLIN 4-H Club 1,25 Band Club 1,2,3,4g Industrial Arts Club 34 D.E. Club 53 Band 1,2,3,4, Track 2,3. .9 " . ga af' " 'ze 1 if ' fra 1 Q o f 3 V K 3 2 ' ,,.??: . Mac Birdsong signs Teresa Crenshaufs dE1J1:d67I,C2 of basketball seasonl' as Chuck Grossman, Eddie Campbell and Carolyn Payne look on. Terry Fitzgerald wonders if he will ever find his economks book in the bottom of his locker. CAROL S. TOWNSEND Library Club 1, Drama Club 1,2,3,4,5g Intemational Club 2, F.H.A. 3, French Club 4, Tennis 4,5g Assistant Feature Editor of Peer 5. LINDA H. WARD Intemational Club 13 F.H.A. 2,3g F.T.A. 2, F.B.L.A. 5, Historian 53 Chorus 1,23 Tennis 1. 37 SUSAN I. WARD Intemational Club 13 S.C.A. Ig Math Club 1g Latin Club 2,35 Art Club 2,3,4,5, Vice-President 2, President 3, Secretary-Treasun er 45 Literary Club 4, 53 Tennis 2,33 Homecoming Court 4. ROBERT P. WEBBER Drama Club 1,2,3,4g Library Club 1,2,3,4,5, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4g Junior Red Cross 53 Boys' State 45 Semi- finalist in National Merit Scholarship Contest, 5. ROXANNE L. WEBSTER Band Club 1,2,3,4,5, Secretary 3, Treasurer 54 Drama Club 45- Literary Club 4,5, Fa P Staff 4,5g S.I.P.A. 4, B ' M, I age: of Highlight 5.ux as usmess an PHYLLIS F. WELLER F.H.A. 5. 38 - Business sfuclenis ar EDITH E. WHITEHOUSE International Club 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5g Spanish Club 4g Literary Club 55 Assistant Circulation Manager of Peer 5. CHARLES L. WILLIAMS Intemational Club 3. DANIS B. WILLIAMS Intemational Club 35 I.C.T. 5. LOIS M. WILLIAMS S.C.A. lg G.A.A. Ig F.H.A. 2g F.B.L.A. 4,5, Treasurer 5. PAULA WILLIAMS Intemational Club lg F.H.A. 1,2,3g C.A.A. 2,3,4g F.B.L.A. 4,5. JOSEPH D. WILLSON French Club 4g Baseball 35 Assistant Sports Editor of Peer 5. TOMASINE F. WITI-IERS Library lg G.A.A. lg F.H.A. 2,5g Intemational Club 34 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Secretary 35 D.E. Club 5, Reporter 5. TOBY C. WOLTER paid for learning, HARRISON D. WOOD Football 3. IOYCE D. WOOD C.A.A. lg Library Clu'b 13 F.H.A. 25 Bible Club 33 F.B.L.A. 53 junior Red Cross 5. KELLEY S. WOOD F.H.A. 4,55 D.E. Club 5. KENNETH W. WOOD Intemational Club 1,2,3g Monogram Club 4,5g Literary Club 4,53 Baseball 1,2,3,4,5. sa 7.. 39 Memories of A. H, Cram, Cram, Cram! Ioanie Tisdale, like everybody else at one time or another, uses her lunch period to study for a test, DONALD C. WRIGHT Intemational Club 1,25 Monogram Club 4,5, Secretary 55 Base- balll 2,3,4,55 Basketball 2,3,4g Football 2,3,4,5. A. LEROY YANCY Intematronal Club 1, Spamsh Club 4, Reporter 45 Monogram Club 4,55 Math Club 55 Track 2,3,4,5. WALTER A. YOUNG H1-Y 1,2,3,4,5, Treasurer 4,5, Model General Assembly 45 Math Club 2,35 Science Club 15 Literary Club 4,55 Football 2,3. CLINTON YOWELL F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 I.C.T. 55 Baseball 1,2,3,4. S. will live with them always. Mr. Young, Steve Anslow, and Mary Beth Carmichael the Department of Health Education and Welfare Seifert when he visits Mr. Young's Government classes. Brenda Baltimore, Lil Attardi, Gary Bugg, Tommy Bradbury, and Mac Birdtsong wait with mixed emo- tions for College Board Exams to begin. 40 Nursing Class MRS. CHARLOTTE ACREE MRS. DORIS DeHART MISS PAT GILES MISS AUNDREA MCCROHIE MISS MARIE SHULL MISS HELEN SIMMONS 5,1 Mrs. DeHart and Mrs. Cromer practice learned techniques on Mrs. Bedford, newly- 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 friend- ship. When they study their historical and literary heritage, they realize the impor- tance of the past as a preparation for the future. For the first time they are attend- ing 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 ofhcers are Ann Addington, presi dentg Betty Hunter, vice-presidentg Lucy Flannagan, secretary-treusurerg and Patty Green, reporter. H2 O flecomes a amiliar term t 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. 42 .KX Belmore, Betty R. Bias, Iohn S. Birdsong, I. Spencer Bishop, Mary C. Blincoe, Linda M. Breeden, Thomas W. Brown, I-HHH8 E- Brown, Julia G. Carver, D. Wayne Cash, Linda I. Cason, Lois K. Childress, M. Linda students enrollecl in chemistry classes, I , Clark, Carolyn S. Colvert, J. David Corcoran, Richard 0. Craddock, C. Herbert Critzer, Betty L. Dandridge, William R. phone booth is usually a very busy place. Toms, please hurry! 43 iving me ialeni sllow i qu., CY? Davis, Pamella C. DeHooge, Denna J. DeMasters, Shelby J. Donohue, Steven E. Edwards, Affllul' F- Falwell, Daniel Falwell, I. David Farish, Betty J. Farrell, Kenneth L. Faulconer, Betty I. Fisher, Ray D- Fitzgerald, PHfl'iCi2l Flannagan, Lucy C. Fomes, Irene I. Frazier, Viola L. Frye, Carol L. Calvin, Suzanne R. Garrett, I. Sue Garrison Dewe R. , Y Geer, G. Wayne 'QR Buck Gummny works' dlllgently on a term paper a 1017 that usually has to be done each semester. oth worh and pleasure. 'igpw Gentry, Ronald C. Gianniny, George A. Gianniny, G. Faye Gimbert, Nelson C. Goodall, I. Lane Cowen, Ioyce A. Gray, Mary F. Graybill, Mason N. Green, Patricia A. Griesbach S. Ann Miss Patricia Wash, sfudeat Terfill with ielly makmg m pi, , teacher, assists Shelby home econofmbs class. Hamm, R. Jean Hamner Patricia A. Hanlon, Mary K. Harris, Betty I. 45 YM' Harrington, Lindsay M. Hays, Susan E. Hensley, John M. Herndon, Henry W. Heslep, Diana K. Hobson, Gene N. Hudgins, Joann Hunter, Elizabeth A. Hurt, W. Terrill Jenkins, David F. Jones, Martha A. Kennedy, Donald L. U. S. History teaches the Keyton, Edgar L. Kirby,Rona1d L. Klink, Mary M. As the final bell rings, Wayne Carver, Ray Kyser, and lim MoDimfmid head the mad dash to the bus. 46 Kennedy, Rebecca I. Carolyn Beale, concert chair accompanist, consults with Miss DeSlu1zo about some difficult music. 'Vi -1-x Knight, Pamela L. Kyser, L. Ray Lam, Lois M. Lanum, Judith A. Lasley, James 0. L2Sfef, Cuffis D- Lawson, Janet N. Liady, Fred G alue of the past. Marshall, Marilyn N. Maupin, I. Peck Maupin, Sandra L. McAllister, Charles McClary, Shirley A. McCauley, P. Lee McDaniel, Patricia A. McLawhom, M. Ca Meyers, William H. Minor, Alexander W. Mitchell, Joyce Moon, Sarah E. C. rol Loeser, Jacob W. Lydick, Steven A. Maddox, Ann T. Mahanes, Clifford B 47 Decorating for tile prom maEes tnem Mordecai, M. Page Morgan, Jacquelyn su, . l . 2 Morris, Charlotte A. i 2 7 T Morris, Kenneth O. fo. Morris, Mary E. M0Ul3feY, Connie M' Richard Sinclair and D. L. Roberts help clear the cafeteria in preparation for the Christmas dance. so ew Mummey, Susan A. Norvelle, Nancy L. Oliver, Charles W. Patterson, Douglas R. Pearson, Charles G. Perry, Paul M. Phelps, Lydia R. Powell, Barbara F. Powell, Emily M. Powell, Iohn M. Proffitt, Virginia I. Quinn, Richard P. 48 allge that they wlll soon Ee seniors Ramsey, Brenda L. Rankin, Richard A. 1:17 Redlands, Sandra D. Reybum, Ellen S. Rhodes, Ronald L. I Riddle, Cecil N. ,Z Frettercl, a student teacher from the University Virginm, receives on-the-job practice in teaching S. History. ish.. rv. Rivers, John T. Roberts, Cheryl A. Roberts, Clarence W. Roberts, David L. Robertson, Carolyn A. Ryan, Diana L. Sanborn, George E. Sandridge, A. Faye Sandridge, Judith Sawyer, Dorothy E. Schwarzenboeck, Seale, Jesse Louise 49 Shiflette, George W. Shillette, I. Wilson Sinclair, K. Richard Smith, Audrey I. Smith, George W. Smith, Mildred A. Smith, W. Cabell Sours, Ronnie F. uniors find themselves fllinfiing Springbom, 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 6011i colleges and CAl'66l'S. .Ani Harrington prepares to begin work in class as Courtney Craft stands leisurely by. Wilson, M. Anne Wood, Judith M. Wood, Mary F. Woodson, William T., Wynne, John L. Zimmerman, C. 51 Carol Via, Dale A. Walker, Suzanne S. Ward, Katherine G. Ward, Tom J. Watson, Lonnie R. Watson, Robert L. Webb, Leslie V. Williams, James E Sophomores The Sophomore Class is the middle class in the family of five. Tom between freshman innocence and uppefrclassman sophistication, they try to imitate the upperclassmen in man- ner 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 consid- ered upperclassmen. Sophomore Class officers are Betty Amiss, president, Kathy Green, vice-president, Pat Finn, secretary- tfeasurerg and Dana Sharpe, reporter. julius Caesar, the Pyihagorian theorem an Albee, Judith L. Allen, Faye P. Amiss, Betty S. Armentrout, Martha B. Bailey, Carolyn L. Bain, Frank N. Baker, Chester H. Barnes, Bennett H. Bames, Charles M. Batten, Rosa L. Batten, Vemon A. Belew, Samuel N. Benson, Dorothy A. Birckhead, Patsy I. Bishop, William L. Blackwell, Patricia A. Blake, Suzan I. Blankenship, Nancy J. Breeden, Dale E. Brewster, David A. Britton, Barbara L. Burgess, Eugene R. Bumett, 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, Hubert W. Coleman, Bobby W. Coleman, Ronald P. Conley, Elwood Conley, Margie L. Craig, Patricia L. Cyr, Kenneth A. H6 ATHOC63 AIG mixed 6l1I'Cl6TlS 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 Mercer Garnett, Donnie Woodson, Clifford Mahanes, Roland Smith and Bo Powell ore 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 I. Fields, William C. Finn, Patricia M. Fitzgerald, Caroline L. Fitzgerald, Linda Fomes, Mollie E. Foster, Charles T. Funk, Betty A. Gabrielsen, Jeanne L. Garnett, Mercer Garrison, james E. ',,"'. Sophomores Garrison, Lucille Garth, Comelia M, Garth, Holland B., Ir. Garth, james W. Gentry, Carolyn S. Gerhardt, Lane R. Gibson, Betty 1. Gibson, Iames H. iage more active roles in exit Steven Arwlow, Ann Detamare and Gary Bugg, are really washing flats in preparation for "The Diary Anne F ranken? Gibson, Gibson, Gillikin, Cough , Could, Cowen, Graves, Mary E. Percy W. William B. Robert H. Kathleen I. Calvin F. M. Dale Gray, Charlotte A. Gray, Jean E. Green, Kathryn L. Hamilton, Donna C. Hardey, Ioseph R., jr. Harding, Pamela I. Harrell, Thomas Harrington, Garland G Harris, Harris, Marie K, Rachel P. Hatcher, Harold M. curricular activities sucfi as clutis and sports. Mr. Leitch and Mr. Blanks give a learnefs permit test to Carolyn Carver. Heilman, Ty W. Hemdon, Kenneth N. Herring, I. Edward Herring, Judy V. Hooker, F. Perry Huckstep, Doroth yE. Hudgins, Donald L. Huff, Osborne L. 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. Mawycr, Claudia B. Mawyer, Franklin Mawyer, Richat 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. My has ' 4- ,Q-f :iam Q fifvi 1 ii ' xxx: 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 O. 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. Gheir stuciy halls hecome occupied Moseman, Dennis I. Moyer, David A. Mowbray, Marian Murray, Sue A. Nay, Ann I. Nay, W. Ronnie North, Ronald A. Oesterheld, Louise Parr, Constance A. Parson, Iohn M. Paschall, Iettie L. Payne, Danny L. Pearce, Nora E. Powell, Ann V. Powell, William C. Price, C. Stephen Pritchette, Betty A. Pugh, Ethel R. HH researcfi wora for term papers. Pugh, Larry N. Pumell, Dale R. Pyles, James C. Raines Ph llis . y J- Rappolt, Donna L. Redford, Aubrey Reed, Walden C. Remley, Carol J. Respess, Marie L. Ritchie, Joseph C Via and Gayle Toms patronize one of the Robbins, Judith A, installed Pepsi machines. Robens, Gilbert P, 57 we-c 'Concentrationn is the motto of the typing classes. Callisthenfics in gym class provide fun Euf caus Rohr, Margaret A. Sacre, Joan C. Sadler, Holly A. Schwarz, Albert Scott, Peggy l Sanbom, Margaret J. Sandridge, Carol J, Sandridge, Charles J. Sharpe, Dana F Shelton, Charf Sandridge, Joyce I. Sandridge, Lynda L, Sawyer, Joshua R. Shepheard, Caro Shifflett, Aller Shlfflett, Betty . Shifflett Care Shxfflett, Carroll Shifflett, Evely Shifflett, Joyce J. Shifflett, Judy Shifflett, Roy D. l Simpson, Laurie A. Smith, Judy A. , Smith, Gary C. I 1 58 sore muscles as sophomores ilecome physically fit, E I Smith, Larry C. Smith, Roland 3 smieh, George E. Sullivan, Lois M. Taylor, Betty I. Terrill, Shelby I. Smith, Martha A. V. Thomas, C. Mason Thomas, Juanita A. Thomas, Raymond W' Ill K . g. -, , Southall, Colleen , 1 Sprouse, Shelby C. Stacy, Paul A. . 4?- Kenny Thomas grinuwes as Dr. Sturkie gives him a flu shot. f Strickland, Mike D. Spicer, Melvin D. Somma, Carolyn A. Thurston, Betty L. Thurston, Mary F. Tipton, Diane Tirrell, Fay L. Toms, Gayle L. Toms, J. Bmce Tumer, Thomas S. Trimble, Jacqueline L. Trunzo, Sheila B. 59 Boys, you uren't supposed to play football in the hzbbyl gg. Wiggle. 1, T. r ,Q , The bell brings the from class to class. Walker, C. Wayne Walker, Gladys M. Watson, Ida F. Webb, R. Peyton Williams, Bonnie I. Willson, Iohn H. Wood, Richard L. Woofter, Duane R. Umdenstock, Elinor K Van, Delores E. Vest, Mary I. Via, Ann E. Via, Claudia A. halls immediately to life as students dash V0gt, Terry A- l 5fiey looh forward to Becoming juniors, Ward, Harold W. Ward, Janet M. Ward, William W. Wells, Barbara I. West, Page M. White, Sallie P. Wolfrey, Michael W. Wood, Douglas C. Wood, Lila F. Wright, Paul S. Yowell, Jack B. Yowell, Nancy L. Idresfimen 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, adiletic, 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'-Y' 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, nresidentg Connie Clark, secretary-treaaurefg Dennie Maupin, feporterg and not pictured Larry Barnes, nike-president. At long last they are enrolled as reshmen. Acree, Patsy L. Adcock, Harvey W. Alrich, Glenna E. Anderegg, Gaines A. Ankney, Hellen A. Armentrout, Edwin L Ashby, Rebecca L. Atlceison, William H. Baker, George A. Ballard, Comelius C. Barbour, john Barksdale, Carol F. Bames, 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. Bumett, Harry Burns, Patricia A. Burton, Robert O. Butler, Stanley W. Campbell, Iohn Cannon, Donna M. Canody, Brenda G. Carver, Barbara J. I Gibson, C. Bradley Gibson, I. Arleen Gibson, lean M. Gibson, Iudith A. Gibson, Lucy M. Gibson, Shirley M. Gibson, William R. Glass, Kay F. Graham, Nancy C. Graves, I. Thurston Graves, Lowell W. Graves, Mary A. Graves, Susie P, Gray, Annie M. Gribble, Ann O. Griesbach, Iennifer L. Hale, George D. Hall, Maria L. Haney, Bemice A. Haney, Elizabeth B. Harrington, Lynda C. lasses as resfimen read Charles Dichens' classic. Harris, Jerry L. Hathaway, Susan A. Hawley, Fleming S. Heilman, Sally A. Henderson, Roger H. Hensley, Barbara I. Hensley, Gerleane E. Hensley, Iean C. Hensley, Phillip Herring, Veronica E. Heslep, james E. Hippert, Catherine E. Hite, Raymond H. Holland, Cary B. Layman is finding out, the hard way, that make-up tests are necessary, but lonely jobs. Anita de St. Martin cheers up when she discovers that Ann Wilson can translate her rmzth 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. I v-es. Ninth graders struggle to - i 64 A im' fiilii 'sr Hopkins, Lynn E. Huff, Kenneth D. Hunt, Ruth A. Hunter, Nadine T. Ison, Roger Irvin Steve E ga - James, Raymond H. Jarman, John B. Jamman, Walter M. Jarvis, Ella G. Jenkins, Edward J. Jenkins, Gerald W. Jenkins, James A. Jenkins, Judy Johnson, Peggy A. Jones, Lewis E., Jr. Jones Rand W i Y - Kennamer, Crystal E Kennedy, Wallace H Kems, Dale B. Kesler, Thomas E. belong by imiiaiin McCauley, Shirley M. McCormick, Thomas S., Ir. McDaniel, Charlotte G. McDiarmid, G. VVilliam McGilvery, Jeannie McKay, Hilda A. McNish, Robert B. Meadows, Ioyce A. Michie, Martha T. Michitsch, John D. Miller, Virginia E. Mills, C. Kenneth Milton, Charles R. Minter, Peggy A. Mitchell, Shirley M. Moon, Thomas 1. Moore, Catherine R. Morris, Bonnie A. Morris, Harry S. Morris, james G. Morris, Linda H6 TflATlH6l'lSmS and 1113618 of U erciassmen. -I f 'W ,E e: , ' ,, 94- K, .. . 1 .5 ig L i 1 .. S- to , " --V 1.-.3 ,za Y Q. .ee2:g . fl . s., -1 ' f- ,.A Q ,ya K W W Y 5,956.1 as f . 1 E: ' , ' x iz., an M4 G . 'Q -fs Q' r 1 ml: Wig, . ,, 1, mi 2 , - x .5 gi . X . . . ,as W ree- Q, J . " " . 5 . ii- I 5 - Morris, Nancy I. Morris, Sandra L. Mowbray, Charles R Moyer, I. Diane Mundy, Larry F. Mundy, William I. Murray, Matthew Napier, Francis L. Naylor, Patsy A. Norford, C. Deanne Norvell, Robert E. Novakowski, Frank Oder, Kenneth W. Odle, Nancy V. Oliver, Paul S. Orman, A. Carolyn Osvalds, Gundars Pace, Brenda A. Pace, C. Ronald Pace, Carla I. Pace, King R. g, rx -e , . . -r' . 1. .. A Painter, Alice R. Palmquest, John E. Parker, Brenda L. Parsons, Suzanne F Paschall, Francis M. R I 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 Reynolds, Linda Rice, V. Sue I. . IL . gn fafin class teshmen learn iflrou 66 gh cliligen Richardson, Lawrence K Rittenhouse, Margaret J. Roberts, Kermit E. Roberts, Lydia M. Roberts, William W., Jr Rockwood, William A., 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, O. 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 . of ,A igak ., ...a'Q..' ,.. . .- sy"v-31 k m. f-+ . J ,---1-N Q. .- . . . J so L g he .wa .3. Q--. .ra L Q, , M : lr. ' W- -'if jf-'9' ' t ' 253 ' V 5 - '. ""'L 5' . ' l 55 if K K C555 1 S 5 K K sill flier' El mf A . 1: 3 .Q .i ' v, , :ma " ,lei 4. Q5 ff :li ' ' e . " ' 1 QQIL "A - Q , , i ,SQ i Q ,L .... V. . K' f , I in W 3. 3 in ' '2 , K ,Elf 2.55 s 'ff' :ag .fi ' q ff 1 "'w.w33 .. , 'M'-2 .fl T A 1: ' " tucly that Eaiin is living today. Sprouse, Brenda I. Sprouse, Jacob R., jr Sprouse, John M. Sprouse, Nancy M. Sprouse, Otis N. Stalnaker, Carol A. Stanton, Kathy A. Strauss, Charles I. Strauss, Sallie M. Strickler, Edward K., Sudduth, Charles Sudduth, Frank Sullivan, Carolyn L. Sullivan, Carroll W. Taggart, Karla S. Taylor, Phyllis I. Taylor, William F. Thomas, Thomas, Charles W. Charlotte A. Thomton, William N. Titus, John B. Fred Liady looks on while Roxy Webster fills the book rack. Nancy Odle and Harry Burnett are thoroughly enioymg 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 Ward, Betty Ward, Betty I. Ward, Beverly A. 67 the first sock hop of the year. S355 .1 ig' if to Q. Qt L QE", Students strive to meet Honor roll require Old Glory reminds us of the memories of the past, the chal- lenge of the present and the hope of the future. Wyant, David C. Wyant, Linda I. Yanc Y, Young, Young, Yowell, Doris I. Patricia B. Sally S. R. Melvin Zoulis, Cynthia 652: ggi isis gt at-I ' Ward, Carolyn M. Watson, Dorothy H. Watson, Mark W. Wesner, Ronald D, Wetsel, Carol L. Wilberger, Ioan E. Williams, 1. Ashley Willson, Christine M Wilson, Dale W. Wilson, Lois A. Winkler, E. Alea Withers, Francis C. Wood, Brenda A. Wood, Gloria J. Wood, Mary E. Wood, Patricia G. Woodnxff, Bruce B. Woodson, Donald L. Woody, Joyce A. Woody, Patricia A. Woodzell, Norris W. ments. ' 1 Sigflifl Qracie The first few days at Albemarle High School are confusing for the eighth graders. Finding them- selves 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. Eighth Grade class officers are Debra Brown, feporterg Linda Crenshaw, secretary-treasurerg Martha Williams, vice-preshientg and Barbara Fox, president. gfiey soon become a part of Al5emarle's se, an 'Cn' 69 amily. Adoock, Barbara A. Albert, Thomas R. Alexander, Terry L. Anderson, Temple Y. Ashcom, David E. Ashe, Ioyee M. Baber, Jerry I. Heber, Roger L. Barnett, Rex Beale. Patricia P. Beale. Samuel E. Belew, Marilyn Bellomy, Bonita Benfer, Neil A. Bias, Jerome L. Birckhead, Willard H. Ir. 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 Brenham, 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 I. Burgess, Thomas L. Burnett, Iames A. Burton, Seheryle Butler, Roger E. Byers, Linda A. Cale, Paul H., Ir. 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. J .1 ' 5 1 2 - 1 1 5 1 ,Q f" ' ' -9. -. 1' 2.31 S J l " f- . r . , .,.. , ni - ,X 1' . W 3, 1 il ' tif.: c 2 "' " 51' ff iii. q,,f ,-N : W A ' Q' .21 1 .V W 'IJ qiliriz. , ' 1 Qyix, . ' A 21i'i"'K::. . 'f K ., -. f ' , ig .. ig gg , ,W 5 f . 4, xi 1 af, 1 , A 1 L Q. . , ' 1,3 1- ,, g-...f. l,g, , Q, -A , W., af-. 1' .- - A A.--' C ,ie .,,, ,, M. ff.f C. U l K . .gf,fa"' ' -, M ' ., 1- 6 wif Q 1 ewwp.. .4S'5.:,1" --in? . 'V 'ill ix. . , 21:5 .42 ,YQ Q., i.: greg 1121: '51 iff3':.L.. Z. M . 1: ' .:.,u1 h S 2,fLffs': ":.,, Q 3.-, .. .1 ini A---N 5.1, g ' i 'Z Ti . 5 W gs, X.. .Q A' . 5 . .fl 7' I Q' K l Chao S and -W y a 14+ . 1 L 1 -H l a lox .L .gtg fr, 1 as we ' I Qi ', 8 ii ' ' . . I K v-f vgzzx 11 e 5 aa-, Y ..g 6, 1 .-ff. Hrst con usion rule their . l . 1 S E v-r.. - C, 70 Conley, Roger Coukos, Edith Cox, Claudia J. Cox, George F. Crawford, Nancy Crenshaw, Linda R. Crickenberger, Ella M. Crltzer, B. Carole Critzer, Barbara I. Critzer, Whitney V. Cummings. Dale R. Cunningham, H. Scott Darnerorl, Catherine Davis, Sally Davis, Wayne W. Del-Iooge, Dirk G. Del-Iooge, Franklin R. DeLong, Terry R. Detamore, Richard M. Dofflemyer, M. Martha Dollins, Patricia M. Donohue, Michael L. Dooley, Iohn 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. 1"1 -an Estes, Alice E. Estes, Geneva G. Eubank, Percy L. Farish, Brenda I. Farrish, Sylvia A. Faulconer, Peggy L. Feeley, Ann S. Fernsworth. Ieannie I. Fields, William C. Finnigan, Susan D. Fisher, Calvin E. Fisher, Larry N. Fisher, Paul D. Fitzgerald, Iohn D. Fitzgerald, Shelby I. Flory, Ted W. Floyd, Judith L. Fox, Barbara A. Fox, Joyce L. Fox, William E., Ir. Frazier, Linda I. ays as Alflemarle Higfi School students. Ml Walton, the librarian, has a full day of work as she the film strips. Frazier. Robert H. Frazier, Robert L. Fulton, Paul D. Galvin, Nora P. . Gambrill, James L. Gardner, Ellen A. Gardner, Kenneth W. Gameit. Edgar N., Ir. Garrison. Ianice L. Garrison, Jerry M. Garrison, Minor R. Garth, Stanley H. Gay, Linda G. Gentry, Helen B. Mr. Clark, the truunt officer, calmly observes a hectic lunch perzbd. L sf. L . ,cw 5 .J 1 x, .I i i'. ., , .Q f' fn- . if ii 4 . ,. .W - ... . 3 4: K . 4. 54 -. 'A . 16.3, 21:32 f . ,Ziff 51- ' ' .- ii' , fe fi' rf. 734 A fe " 541' A A . . 'Y fa-51.582 . . 11 S' ' "":i tn'f'- Q. .. 5551 fini . - .y 1--'af eff -- 11? fn Q cf f .2 1 ' el . ve 3 3: .3 , t CSS? , r :tie Wk " lm E52 ' .... S i s. ' " A 1 K ' 5. L. ' iff? " 1' ' ' fi' e was '1 ' J K wi - ' ha, , . .,. .,,,,, ... ,W , ,, - .-Y. .ge .f ,Z a if ,, , , . -'f Rl? I ff . .Ilan . .- : 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. Honeyeutt. L. Dexter Hooker. Daniel E. I-louchens. Larry S. Houchens, Linda K. Houchens, Patsy K. I-Iuckxiep, 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. 6- 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 Hall, Brockie H. Hamm. Brenda A. Hamner, Edward N. I-lamner, M. Dare Haney, Floyfl B- Haney. 171111119 H- Hanlon, Frank T. Harris, Brenda A. Harris, David E. A Zfie eigHtll graders are very anxious to 2 . 72 Kennedy, Phillip S. Keyton, Linda I. King, Mary' D. Klein, Rosemarie B. Klink, Gertrude B. Knight, Barbara l. Knight, William H. Knott, Darlene E. Kyser, Dale P. Lam. Elizabeth G. Lamb, Frankie I. Lawrence, Jean K. Lawson, Ellis H. Layman, Ralph B. Leaks, Iames R. Lederman, Thomas Lewis, Betty Linke, Barry K. Little, Bertha M. Lohman, Leonard C. Lohman. Shirley M. 'Wxfn N15 l om cluhs and participate in sports. :a.' r The cafeteria is always unbelievably crowded. Taking an aptitude test, eighth graders work dill- gently. Lanergan. Thomas M Lung, Allen L. Long, Raymond D. Lydick, Sharon G. MacKay, Iudith E. Mahler. George C. Main, Ralph E., Ir. Ma:-rs, C. Steve Marsh, Shirley A. Marshall, Joyce A. Marshall, Virginia L. Martin, Alice F. Martin, Gary H. Martin, Ivy I. Martin, Rovy F. T , Massey. Raymond A. Matacia, Evelyn M. Maupin, Donna C. Maupin, Kenneth G. Mawyer, Charlotte R. Mays, George E. McCauley. Betty I. MeGaughey, julie H. McKay, Nancy C. Mills. Lester B. Moore, Barbara D. Moore. Ronald 1. Morris, Carolyn Morris, Charles E. Morris. Daniel T. Morris. Delmar N. Morris. Delores J. Morris, Edward R. Morris, Ernest L. Morris, Jane M. Morris, Roger W. Morris, Sandra J. Morris, Shirley A. Morris, Stephen L. Morris, Virginia L. Moubray, Martha A. Myrvik. Alan L. i , . . n.. I K vu-.. f'-m,...a:gg:: M ,,,,, Among the memflers of their class, the r 74 Nay, Judith L. New, James P. Nimmo, Walter I. Norford, Holland M. Notson. Steve R. Olsson, Sigine A. Osina, Peter I. Owen, Tuliia P. Owenby, Herbert P., Ir Pace, joseph D. Parr, Leroy D. Paschal. Rachel F. Paschall, Iam P. Paulette, Lac F. 3, Payne. Linda D. Payne, Thomas D. Paxton, June S. Phillips. A Paul Powell, Brenda I. Powell, James V. Pritt, Joseph A. Proffitt. Kathy E. Rea, Donald W. Reed. Bonita D. Reese. Steven L. Redden, George I. 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. ESQ" A s.. Snnmons Wesley Sxmms Peggy I Simpson F Carolyn Skenes Robert E Small Douglas L Slavxk Margaret A Smith Carol A Smith Edward L Smoot Charles Snead Iacquelme G Snead Wxllxam F Snow Curtls W Snyder, eg C Spencer, mtnn E encer Rebecca Sp J Spnngbom Edward E S G prouse ay Sprouse George Sprouse Grace Stanton R Mxchael I Stanton Steve L Stmnett, Judson L Sullivan, Carrol W Sullxvnn Io Ann Tate Dennxs R Taylor, Ellen L Taylor, Roy S Terrell, Myrtle L Thacker, Lmda I Thomas, Joyce F Thomas, Myrtle I Thurston, Bertha I Tlsdale, Daniel Tisdale, Donald T. Tomlin, Frankie D. 'Na ,f ,rx wx ref: "Was, ,Q v z-xr ,4 .4-5 4 .L x .4 4 N 4-'Y Rogers Duma D Reston Frances A Salmon, James L Sandall Cheryl D Sandndge Eugene Sandndge Homer M Sawyer, M Ann Seal Donald E Seal H Wayne Sensabaugh Ronald Shaver Fred N Shepherd Iucllth A Slufflett Damel L Shlfilett Lmda M Shxfflett M Lounse Shxfflett Raymond M Shxfflett Wanda S Shzfflett Iames F Slnflett Judxth A Slufflett Wllllam D Simmons Evelyn M D W 75 i 5a 5i4 S 1 by y. n gi :W Q, gf J .- D .'e, fllf l. . l A i Qlfflwe fa? ' 3 D K e l .Q F 'D Q w R 1 V li, Jetta: A',V ' 7 ..V5 Hai' il :W 4'7"-' I ' , 1 G . yf G 3 A 'f ..rfr I 1 . 5 pot the officers, organigers and athletes of the future h ', .wi , 3. 5 5 I . ' , r. Tomlin, John W. Towsey, Larry E. Travis. Charles M. Tumble G Thomas Tumer David N Turner Suzanne M Ullom. Catherine L. Valentine, Gamett M. The photographer catches Dale Wilson slidmg the bannister. 5Hey are proud to he called eighth graders, Vanderveer, Mary A. Varner. Wayne H. Verberg, G. Carol Vinet. Madeline E. Walker, Brenda I. Walker, Patricia C. Walter, Astrid H. Walton. Peggy L. ward, Bonnie G. Ward, Iohn R. Ward, Richard N. Warns, Steve F. Waufle. Philip S. Webb, Guyanna Westmoreland, Cynthia R. White. James G. Whitehouse. I effrey S. Williams, Lucille M. Williams, Martha H. Wood. Daniel G. Wood. H. Franklin Wood, lane E. Wood, Martha L. Wood. Norma I. Wood. Boy A. Woodie. Odell A. Woodson, Charles S. Woodson, Gary C. Woody, Hazel M. Wyant, Larry W. Wyant, Theresa A. Wynne, Iames B. Yowell. Robert Zimmennan, Harry T. Zimmerman, Randolph B. 76 Qrganigaiions Clubs are for working together and carrying out purposes- Stonewall Jackson was a master of both. Flawlessly supporting Robert E. Lee, the Confederacy's greatest leader, jackson accom- plished his aims in a. way which astounded the Federals and be- came 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 lack- son 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 lieu- tenantsf' Military life taught him that cooperating with others is as important as leading others. Such leadership and willing coop- eration are the heart of all organizations-the heart of the activities carried on in the school. 54. Y . .: 3 Q 1 lvl all it Z ri it A "' 23 it I X' is gel: are " .E i 3 'tl s liz 5 gift ?-slug will ei. 1159 sri, if ri EJ E. Q E lm. l ,pi , . iii' 2 iifli. si? in iii is s ill ii , fig .QE iii igigiE'i Q his .si gfte student government represents, worles for USOFZC UBY- Thifd HOW: C- F. Cox, Miss Mary Maddfy, Sponsnrg Brencig ' ' ' "W "WWW" Pam Davis reports to the SCA an the school improvement Mi-YS Mllddfy talks with 10011 SUCH? and Ridlllfd Sifwlllifs deze committee, gates to the Miller and Rhoads Forum in Richmond. 78 nd plans activities or the Student Cooperative Association is the student governing at Albemarle High School. Every student is a member of thc A representative is elected from each homeroom, and it is to attend the meeting, represent his homeroom in all that are brought before the Student Council, and keep members of his homeroom well informed of all decisions of the The oilicers are elected by the entire student body. Student Council strives to create better relationships between students and faculty, It sponsors activities that benefit the promotes good sportsmanship, plans recreational and social and provides a healthful and wholesome school environ- of the activities that thc SCA is sponsoring this year Homecoming and Christmas Dances, sock hops, assem- programs, Club Night, a radio program 'KSaturday Morning the Patriots," the Honor Code, and a point system which more students an opportunity to participate in the at Albemarle. It will also participate in State and District meetings and the SCA workshop. major committees carry out the work of the SCA. The Enter- Club Night is one of the big events of the year. Madllry talks with Richard Sinclair, Pam Knight and Green, delegates to the State SCA Conuentikm. l i . i il? ' L - f 1 ' ' Wit' x entire student hody. tainment Committee, whose chairman is Richard Sinclair, plans the dances, sock hops, Club Night, and other social activities which the club sponsors. The VVelfare Committee sends cards and flowers to students and faculty members who are ill, and prepares baskets for needy families at Christmas and Thanksgiving, The chainnan of this committee is Eddie Springborn. The Radio Committee plans and presents the radio program, "Saturday Morning NVith the Patriotsf' in which many of the students participate. Pete Manson, thc chairman 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 will 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 Hag during assemblies, presenting the SCA min- utes more effectively, and singing the blessing at lunch. This year, the chairman is Pam Davis. Lucy Flannagan and Pete Manson carrz on the radio show with help from Louis Redden and Margaret San orn. Watts Maupin, president, conducts a meeting. 79 Seated: Mrs. Deanna Francis, Sponsorg Rick Dyksterhouseg Linda Burtong Anne Parrott. Standing: Barbara jarmang Linda Christenseng Sarah Atkeisong Beth MacKayg joe Willsong Harriett Schultzg Ronald Colemang Peggy Kathleen Crawfordg Mary Beth Carmichaelg Edith Whitehouse. Rip Payne Clie Peer staff records ilie '61-'62 scnool year BARBARA IARMAN ..,. . . . , . , Editor-in-Chief ANNE PARROTT . . SARAH ATKEISON . .... , Managing Editor CAROL TOVVNSEND , . . LINDA CHRISTENSEN . . . . . .Business Manager RICK DYKSTERHOUSE LINDA BURTON , . . . . . . Class Editor JOE WILLSON , . . , MARY CARMICHAEL . . . .... Assistant Class Editor BETH MACKAY , , , PEGGY DUDLEY ...,.., . ..., ,,4,.,.. . Faculty Editor HARRIETT SCHULTZ DWIGHT ANDREWS, RONALD COLEMAN . .Club Editors KATHLEEN CRAWFORD . , . ,. .. Assistant Club Editor EDITH VVHITEHOUSE UBOU POVVELL . . MRS. DEANNA FRANCES ,... ,. .... .,.,. ..,.., S p onsor Barbara Jarman and Sarah Atkeison consult with the Hunter Publishing Company representative, Mr. Perry, about the professional layout. . . , . . . .Feature Editor . Assistant Feature Editor . , . . . . . .Sports Editor , . Assistant Sports Editor , . .Girlsl Sports Editor . . . .,,. Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager 80 Zhe "Highlight" covers the heat of school news. fu S is '1 'i' fi' fl instructs the Sandra Booth, Carolyn Payne, and in writing Brenda Baltimore type an article for news the "Highlight" Lil Attardi and Hugh Gildea work with Mrs. Goodall on planning articles for the "Highlight" GILDEA ..,.. . . , Editor-in-Chief DANA GERHARDT . , .. .. . Sports Editor LILLIAN ATTARDI , . , . . . , . .,..,. Managing Editor BETH MACKAY . , , . .,., . . . . Girls' Sports Editor ROXY WEBSTER . ,. Business i7 Advertising Manager BRENDA BALTIMORE, SANDRA BOOTH , , Cluh Editors WATTS MAUPIN . , . .... . , . . , . , . News Editor CAROLYN PAYNE, PHYLLIS LASLEY .... . . . ,,.. , . . Assistant News Editor FRANCES HARDEY . , Exchange and Circulation Managers LOUISA SMITH, JOAN TISDALE , Co-Feature Editors GEORGE SANBORN ,. ., . , , , Photographer MRS. MARIORY GOODALL , , . . , . Sponsor RALPH COULD . . , . , Cartoonist irst Row: Mrs. Marjory Goodall, Sponsorg Watts Maupin, Phyllis Lasley, Lillian Atlardi, Sandra Booth, Frances Hardy, Carolyn Payne, Ioan Tisdale, ouisa Smith, Beth MacKay. Second Row: Hugh Gildea, Roxy Webster, Brenda Baltimore, Ralph Gould, George Sanbom. QuiH and ScroH Quill and Scroll is new at Albemarle E 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 organi- zation is "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free." It tries to di- rect its members towarcl the realization of that motto. Although it is an honorary society, Quill and Scroll is nationally an active organi- zation. It sponsors numerous writing con- tests, a Current Events Contest, and an official publication. There are other sug- gested ideas which may be carried out by each high school, such as holding 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 pub- lication. The society has a complete con- stitution and by-laws by which its chap- ters are govemecl. lililll 'E.'EE':.-:EEE ...- ,...-....g,,,,.. r.:-:..-f.-a--s-:..':. 4 y 1 E First Row: Barbara Iarmang Sarah Atkeisong Roxanne Webster: Dana Gerhardtg Lillian Attardi Lasleyg Edith Whitehouse. Second Row: Mrs. Marjory Goodall, Sponsorg Kathleen Crawfordg Louisa linda Burtong Beth MacKayg Hugh Gildeng Peggy Dudleyg Harriett Schultzg Linda Christenseng Mrs. Francis, Sponsor. Quill and Scroll is organigetig language clulis acl First Raw: Missy Scott, Secretary-Treasurerg Sharon Lane, Wood, Reporter. Second Row: Allen Shifflettg Carolyn Wood' Ad S 'th S h Atk' B'll H t , u rey ml 5 ara elsong 1 y un erg F e Third Row Mr Ch rles Costello S onsor ' ry . : . a , 11 g Woodre Pattersong Dave Moyerg Steve Donohueg Chuck Hunterg Vice-Presidentg Harriett Schultz, Presidentg Doug Shepherdg Charlotte Tateg Judy Sandridgeg Mary Adelle Rode-fferg Linda Byersg Kathy Hanlong Carol Mundyg Toni Masserg Betsy Cnckerilleg Douglas Lane Cerhnrdtg Tommy Massieg Lee McCauly. t sz S e event rade tries table panish Club Club's and guest earn about organization was set as a division C can work in this way. participate in s as the Homecoming and Club Night. Their in these activities are for their Spanish flavor. Catin C1116 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 which can further their interests. Some of these are participation in Club Night, in the Homecoming Pa- rade, and in a very special event-Latin VVeelc. This week, the third of April, marks the traditional date of the founding 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, cus- toms, government, and religion. Ideas which may be brought up during Latin classes are more fully analyzed in the reg- ular meetings of the club. The endless material in this ancient and classical civi- lization supports an active and always en- grossing program. Since it was started three years ago, the Latin Club has grown to twenty-two mem- bers. Among them are two charter mem- bers, Ioan Sacre and Sherrie Stanton. students. Frrst Row Betty Hunter Vice Presfdent Patty Green Reporter Sue Garrett, Secretary-Treasurerg Chuck Hunter, Presi- dent Second Row Luce De St Martin Anita De St Martin Cheryl Roberts- Carol Frye' Irene Fomes' Nancy Lee Yowell june Johns Third How Richard Camper Sponsor John Willson, Gene Hobsong betty Amissg Martha jones, Betty Belmnre Ann Addington Pam Harding Che pen and projector work sicle by sid jane Morrisg Carla Paceg Faye Graverg Linda noucnensg Lino.. .........c .,..,..,.., ,.,,, Thackerg Elizabeth Dabneyg Mary Childressg Doris Ienkinsg Sharon Harrisg Bible X 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 Fi1st Row: Marie Harris Vice-Presidentg Iacquelyn Morgan, Presidentg Susan Mummey, Secretaryg Margaret ' ' ' M er Marilyn Moore Sanborn, Reporter. Second Row: Christine Wrllsong Sandra Morrisg Mary jane awy g 5 Teresa Crcnshawg Rosa Lee Batteng Page VVestg Anne Parrott. Third Row: Phylis Cason Hammerg Mrs. Goodall, Spomorg Martie Gibsong Grover Bowlingg Nancy Blankenshipg Brenda Farrishg Caroline Fitzgeraldg Mrs. Lady YValton, Sponsorg Mary Ann Anderson. 1 l 84 Club gives a basket of food and some gifts to a needy person in the co munity. An Easter project is also carried out. To increase t members' knowledge of different religious denominations, ministe from various churches come and speak to the club. The Bible Club is instituted to encourage upright living an Christian fellowship in everyday life. Qihrary Club 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 formed 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 float in the "Get Lost in the Book." For National Li- brary Week it gives a tea for the faculty and sets up a book exhibit. It also par- Children's Book Week and The members help fill the the Library Club enters a Homecoming Parade titled, ticipates in Club Night. shelves with about a thousand newly- purchased books. The purpose of the Library Club is to render a service to the school by making books and literature available to the stu- dents of the school, and to cultivate a love and appreciation of books. he literature Becomes ocal point of organigations. Anne Louis Kiierary Club is one of the newer clubs at Albemarle. It year by a group of students who felt that there to be more interest in literature and that more students have a chance to try their literary ability. its regular club meetings the Literary Club breaks into and holds informative meetings about current subjects that G. A. Bakerg Mae Birdsong. Fourth Row: Anne Wilsong Mary Iamesg Mary Bishopg Sue Garrettg Cynthia Bolickg Harriett Lombardg Susan Blakeg Duffy VVoodg VV. A. Younjzg Toby VVolterg Charles Straussg Harry Burnettg Norman Thorntong Bob McNisl1g Peggy Iohnsong Norris Woodzellg Carolyn Clarkg Eddie Stricklerg Tom VVard. Fifth Row: Barbara Critzerg Jeannie Fernsworthg Brenda Ramsayg Emily Powellg jane Stevensg Freddy Rcddeng Aubrey Maysg Ierry Biasg Carolyn Payneg Roxy Websterg Frances Hardeyg Edith Whitehouseg Richard Ranking Sally Heilmang Tracey Hensleyg Becky Sommag Bill Gilliking Pete Manson. Sixth Row: David McNishg Bob Greeng Cabell Smithg Betty Haneyg Nadine Hnnterg Mason Powellg Hugh Cildeag Gerald Burnettg Butch Harloweg Chuck Grossmang Steve Anslowg Rick Corcorang Bob Hathawayg Bill Portorg Chuck Hunterg Jack Knowles. Club were of interest to the members, such as poetry, art, and music. A speaker comes from the University of Virginia to speak on Com- munism. The club sells popular paperback books. A float is en- tered 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. Woodsong Mary Woodg Clements, Reporterg Projectors Club 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 feel that being able to run movie projectors is an ex- perience that may be used at any time. The club takes part in Club Night and enters a float in the Homecoming Parade. 85 First Row: Mrs. Stacy Jackson, Snansorg Iesse Lynng Mary Lynn Murrayg Margaret Sanbomg Fey Lyster, Historiang Tom Parson, Vice-Presidentg Anne Wilson, Preridentg Sue Allen, Secretary-Treasurerg Sally Terry, .Reporterg Suzanne Walkerg Emily Powellg Spencer Birdsongg Paul Page. Second Row: Crystal Kennamerg Judy Woodg Becky Kennedyg Lynn Hopkinsg lane Stevensg Margie Fowlerg Susan Wardg Mary Klinkg Sue Finnigang Hope Gleasong lim Whiteg Randy Ionesg David Ashcomg Betty Haney. Third Row: Teresa Cren- shawg Pat Bumsg Pat Finng Mary Lou Respessg johnny Riversg Martha Michieg Nancy Townsendg Sally Heilmang Besty Smithg Pat Walkerg Tracey Elderg Millicent Travisg Carol Stalnakerg Mary Jane Nottinghamg Becky Somma. guture actors support Altiemarle 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 pur- pose of the Drama Club is to acquaint the members with dif- ferent aspects of the theater such as: acting, scenery, lighting, box office, publicity, house management, make-up, and costumes. As you can sec this gives a lot of students a chance to partici- pate, and you do not necessarily have to to be in the club. This accounts for the the club. In December the Albemarle Players play entitled, "The Diary of Anne Frank, level stage, to the public. Later in the drama festival the one act play, "The Apollo of Bellacf' is pre- sented. Speakers come tn talk to the members on make-up and acting at their Wednesday meetings. The club also takes part in Club Night. be a promising actor large membership of present the three act " complete with three year at the forensic the clrama department. Cabelll Smith and Mary Klink get made up for "The Diary of An Fran ." 86 Detiate Club The Club was established at School in 1959. The main club are to plan, pre- engage in debates with students schools. On January 16th and University of Virginia, debates in which students from forty participated At this Pam received a superior on this up again on Representing or is Sarah Durham Iohn Parson as negative is Pam Davis Lynn Bianca Redden as alternate, for this debate looks good since much has gone into the preparation for it. Pete Man- First Row: Mr. Robert Tumer, Sponsorg Iettie Paschall, Secretary-Treasurer, Sarah Durham, President, Linda Fitzgerald, Iames Ienkinsg Sue Anne Murray, Christopher Cnakley. Second Huw: Diana Heslepg Colleen Southall, Steve Donohueg Lois Reddeng Ashby Boaz, Pete Manson. School service is purpose of organigations. Row: Jacquelyn Morgan, Premkientg Sandra Redlands, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Thomas Keslerg Spencer, Iudy Shepherdg Iudy Shiflettg Charlotte Tate, Carol Zimmerman, Lois Sullivang Patsy Craig. Row: Sharon Harrisq Faye Graverg Carolyn Shepherdg Marilyn Marshall, Sandra Booth, Francis Fourth Row: Cabell Smithg Terry Fitzgerald, Mac Birdsongg Virginia Profittg Sue Galving Iuanita Ann Albert, Fifth Row: Glenna Alrichg Jacob Sprouseg Lan-y Pughg Bob Webber, Danny Kusic. Qt. Red Cross The Iunior 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 Iunior Red Cross to help achieve its aims by working together with members everywhere in our ovm land and in other countries. At the beginning of the year, the Ir. Red Cross makes Christmas tray favors for the people at the Blue Ridge Sanitori- ium. The members work on a correspon- dence album and send it to a foreign coun- try. The school chest, which is filled with the aid of the students at Albemarle, is sent to British Honduras. A letter is re- ceived 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 . . pl EU, FITTING First Row: W. H. Birckhead, Lennie Lohmang Gaines Andregg, Vice-President, Whitey Critzcr. Seeretaryg J. C. Blackwell, Reporter, Harold VVard, President, VVilhert Breedeng Ioseph Paceg Daniel Morris, Judson Stinnett. Second Row: Brockie Hall, Don Tisdaleg Billy Taylor, Kenneth Mauping Larry Creasyg Randy Jones, Elwood Conlcyg Raymond Masseyg Roger Morrisg Lewis Ionesg Kenneth Cyrg Paul Fisher, Wayne Vamer. Third Row: Randolph Leakeg J. P. Davisg Charles Woodson, Ken- neth Edwardsg Robert Durrerg Butch Hawleyg Gil Highsmithg Aubrey Bree-den. Fourth Row: Mr. VV. O. Holland, sponsor, Henderson, Charles Sandridge, Robert Frazierg Melvin Faris, Bill Gilliking Ricky Detamorcg Michael Blincoeg Roy i Cite. First Row: Bootie Ballard, VValter Iarmang Jay Gravesg Alex Minor, Robbie Goughg Joshua Second Row: Roy Clarkg Melvin Spicerg Raymond Iamesg Io hn Iarman, Raymond Egelandg man, Mr. Leroy Smith, sponsorg Mr. Harry Austin, sponsor. Qndustrial Arts One of the busiest organi- zations in school is the In- dustrial 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 Christ- mas wreathes and trees. It finds both faculty and stu- dents ready to take advan- tage of the license-plate in- stallation service. With the proceeds from this active program, the members can pay their op- erating expenses and even hold an annual banquet with the surplus. Their goal is to under- stand the workings and prob- lems of industry. Their' proj- ects and financial manage- ments, excellent practical ex- perience, contribute greatly to this end. 88 Boys'4-H Club The Boys' 4-H Club is one fo the two agricultural clubs at Albemarle. The club is advised on its activities by 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 takes part in National 4-H Club Week. First Row: Randolph Leakeg Billy Robertsg john Dooleyg Ioe Paceg Philip Haneyg Michael Wolfrey, Historinng Clifford Mahanes, Reparterg Bo Powell, Parliamentariang Wayne Miller, Presidentg Larry Pugh, Chapluing J. P. Davis, Treaxurerg William Fields, Sentinelg Roger Thurston, Secretaryg Roger Morrisg Pete Morrisg Bobby Michieg Larry Fisherg Lacy Mawyer. Second Row: Ricky Detamoreg Roland Smithg Bobby Norvellg Whitney Critzerg Charles Dudleyg Elwood Conleyg Charlie Vanderveerg Raymond Thomasg Ronnie Nayg jerry Harrisg Eugene Burgessg Charles Thomasg Steve Wamsg Rex Bamettg Kenneth Mauping W. H. Birckheadg Garland l-licksg Nicky Hamner. Third Row: Wil- liam Atkeisong Paul Garrisong I. C. Blackwellg Frank Dehogeeg Butch Ken- namerg Donald Herringg James Paschallg E. N. Garnettg Leonard Lewisg Charles Sandridgeg Melvin Farisg Eugene Butlerg Bruce Tomsg Carl McAllisterg Daniel Rorrerg Delmar Morrisg Clarence Robertsg Tommy Critzerg Bill Farrellg Mr. james Willard, Sponsor. Fourth Row: Mr. Norman Busse, Sfmnsarg Roy Shiflettg Mike Blincog Thomas Albertg Gil Highsmithg Gaines Andereggg Carrol Sullivang Ronald Northg Ellis Demastersg Wilson Shiffletteg Mercer Gamehg William Wardg Donald Woodsong Chris Schurg Lacy Clementsg Mason Fisherg Carroll Eppardg Vernon Batteng Kermit Roberts. . . and linlt the arm and sflop with the school. 3uture garmers The Albemarle Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is a part of the na- tional organization of Future Farmer Clubs. The club has a definite part in the school curriculum of vocational agricul- ture students. Its members learn through participation how to conduct public meet- ingsg to buy and sell cooperativelyg to fi- nance themselvesg to speak in publicg and to assume civic responsibility. It strives for the building of a more permanent ag- riculture and the improvement of country life. 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 sponsoring a pig chain for its mem- bers. At the present time four pigs are being cared for by the members, The club recently started a heifer chain by receiving a beifer as a gift from a nearby fami. Some of the FFA boys work on the float which won first place in the Homecoming Parade. Mr. Willard confers the Green Hand Degree on jackie Clark and Ronnie Nay. , i. Q First Row: Miss Patricia Washg Miss Mary Hannah Jones, Sponsorg Barbara Jarman, Presidentg Ann Detamore, Vice-Prcsidentg Jenny Brookman, Secfetafyg Murrell Ring, Tfeasuferg Lynn Mallory, Reporterg Shelhy DeMasters, Hixtoriang Faye Gianniny, Song Leuderg Mrs. Joyce Miller. Second Row: Mrs. Betty Holland, Sponsorg Carol Perpallg Shirley Gibsong Virginia Millerg Jane Frazierg Connie Parrg Darlene Jonesg Barbara Rosenkransg Dale Breedeng Mary Jane Mawyerg Rebecca Huntg Mary Elizabeth Morrisg Diana Ryang Carolyn Ayersg Lydia Phelpsg Linda Jo Wyantg JoAnn Hudginsg Mary Klinkg Marilyn Mooreg Rosemary Laymang Sarah Durhamg Linda Cashg Joan Wilbergerg Frances Paschall. Third Row: Christine Willsong Evelyn Shifflettg Cora Lee Jarrellg Margie Conleyg Carol Sandridgeg Shirley Jarrellg Betty Jane Gihsong Terry Payneg Barbara Rogersg Sharon Loeserg Julia Shaverg Joan Pughg Patsy Clarkeg Dorothy Huckstepg Betty Ann Funky Mollie Fornesg Sarah Moon: Alma Moong Joyce Sandridgeg Judy Shiflettg Joyce Woodyg Sandra Mauping Katherine Wardg Grace Sprouse. Fourth Row: Miss Carol Wellsg Martha Gihsong Joyce Shifletg Janet Wardg Carolyn Carverg Joyce Mauping Sue Riceg Frances Lawsong Linda Ann Morrisg Brenda Spmuseg Mary Frances Thurstong Gayle Tomsg Jayne Shoresg Paulette Alleng Lillian McClaryg Nancy Farrellg Linda Crawfordg Barbara Marting Ann Viag Louise Ocstcrheldg Betty Harrisg Katie Casong Virginia Pritchette. Fifth Raw: Frances Shitlettg Phyllis Rainesg june Mongerg Annie Nayg Patricia Woodyg Jackie Quickg Barbara Davisg Suzanne Parsonsg Carolyn Ormang Jackie Trimhleg Shelby Terrillg Betsie Smithg Carolyn Shifflettg Geraldine Herringg Mavis Shifflettg Shirley McClaryg Annie Grayg Shelby Sprouseg Ann Pnwellg Betty Lou Thurstong Connie Clarkg Maxine Moon. Sixth Row: Mrs. Maria Hurt, Sponsorg Phyllis VVellerg Jackie Pughg Suzanne Barryg Judy Herring: Kathy Kesslerg Donna Millerg Sue Gentryg Sara Falwcllg Diane Tiptong Wanda Whitsong Brenda Shiffletg Janna Browng Janet Springbomg Ann Maddoxg Edna Hamnerg Jean Hammg Sylvia Edwardsg Brenda Eheartg Betty Pritchetteg Polly Dobbins. iris practice what they learn in Home economies elasse The various areas of Home Economics are shown on the FHA float in the Homecoming Parade. .ws- maya ww: ts 90 made un of girls enrolled in home economics. The motto to live better today. so that our lives and those of our families be better tomorrow. its activities include a float in the Homecoming Parade outstanding girls as "Future Homemakers of the Month sale for the March of Dimes and the Red Cross, participating in Night, a Christmas Decorations Contest, a fashion show in girls model gannents they have made, receptions for ers, and observing National FHA VVeek with bulletin a Parent-Daughter Banquet, and other special activities. also participates in Martha Jefferson Federation meetings, FHA Convention, and FFA-FHA Camp. Huture Homemahers of America The Future Homemakers of America is a national , New Horizons," expresses the purpose of the organization, The Albemarle Chapter of FHA is a very active club HB1 4, , ,.! First Row: Mrs. Joyce Miller, Virginia Morris, Song Leudefg Diane Carter, Repamfrg Sharon Lydick, Secrctrzryg Kathy Robertson, Presideutg Ann Feelcy, Vice-President, Rachel Paschall, Historian, Mrs. Maria Hurt, Sponsor, Second Row: Mrs. Betty Holland, Spnnsorg Brenda Durham, Sandra Morris, Carol Ann Jordan: Brenda Jones, Sharon Paxtong Linda Easterg Margaret Robbins, Linda Crenshaw, Margaret Ann Slavik, Jackie Sncadg Ellen Gardner, Jackie Cheapeg Ethel Clcmentsg Janice Salmong Garnett Valentine, Carol Verherg. Third Row: Miss Mary H. Jones, Sponsor, Nancy McKay, Shirley Rhodesg Shirley Lohmang Roberta Blackg Julia McGougheyg Jflyce Thomasg Rosemarie Klemg Sarah Brown, Peggy Walton, Wanda Branhamg Evelyn Simmons, Donna Maupin, Carolyn Ellingc-rg Brenda XValkerg Judy Clements. Fourth Row: Barbara Adcockg Louise Huckstepg Frances Humphrey, Alice Estes, Geneva Estes, Ellen Taylor, Barbara Critzerg Mary Jones, Linda Cayg Teresa XVyantg Ann Sawyerg Carol Smithg Mae Vifoodyg Brenda Hamm, Beverly Dudleyg Barbara Richardsong Madeleine Vinet. Fifth Row: Bonnie Wardg Sally Davisg Charlotte Mawyerg Doris Jenkinsg Alicc Herringg Joyce Fox, Nadine Harrisg Linda Thackerg Linda Houchcnsg Evelyn Matacia: Susan Jensen, Virginia Marshallg Myrtle Thomasg Jane Morrisg Ella Mae Cricken- hcrgerg Maureen Hensley. unior Huture Homemahers of America The Junior Future Homemakers of America was formed sev- eral years ago as an introductory section of the FHA. Its member- ship consists principally of eighth graders who are interested in home economics. Its goals are similar to those of the senior club, as expressed s they prepare themselves iris' U-H Cluti The C-irl'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 sep- arate club. It works along the same lines as the Boy's 4-H Club, but it specializes in home eco- nomics 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 demonstra- tions. They also participate in National 4-H Club Week. First Row: Page West, Presidentg Sue Roberts, Vice-President, Rosa Lee Bat- . ten, Secretary - Treasurer, Reporter. 3 Second Row: Linda Payneg Becky Ash- l byq Alice Marting Nancy Goldsmithg Darlene Jonesg Ruth Huntg Effie Mau- ping Frances Boston. in the motto, "Toward New Horizonsf 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 Farmers. In the fashion show the members model garments which they have made. or future Homes and families 91 , 4 First Raw: Peck Maupin, President, Doris Rorrer. Vice-President, Betty Herring, Secretary, Lois Williams, Treasurer, Janet Leathers, Reporter: Shirlev Smith, Pafliamentarian. Second Row: Denna Del-Iooge, Patsy Craig, Diane Kandle, Mary Corell, Patsy Biickhead, Paula Buck, Susie Coleman, Nancy Proffitt, Carolyn Mawyer, Diana Mawycr, Brenda Carodyg janet Hemdon. 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, Ioyce Mitchell, Linda Blincoe, Mrs. Hancock, Sponsor. Qufure Busines Headers of Amer The Future Business Lead ers of America adds to the business preparation pro gram. It appeals to Albe marle students who are taking the vocational courses Its aims are high-it plans to give the necessary back ground for better business leaders. It is specifically in terested in improving stand ards for entrance into office occupations. Members strive to better Americais business world through their effoits The special event of the year is the Miss Ideal Sec retary contest. Contestant are nominated by their fel low club members but th voting is open to the entir school. With this and othe proiects, the F.B.L.A. re mains active. Students learn to apply knowledge By working wit , , , First Raw: George Sanbom, 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, James Jordan, Thomas Payne, Charles Woodson, David Harris, Steve Reese. Third Row: Jerry Maupin, Bill Woodson, Tim Brown, Iohnny Cokesg Gundars Osvaldas, Fred Liady, Terry Vogt, Neil Benfer, Dirk Del-Iooge, Harold Cunningham, Garland Clatterhuck, Allan Boger, Paul Page, Harry Blake. 92 Slecfronics Clufi The main purpose of the Electronics Club is to devel- op, assemble, and discuss electronic equipment and to create interest in electronics as a hobby or career. This club, in its fourth year at Al- bemarle, is a very active one. It is planning visits to USI, an amateur radio station, Specialties, and the Engi- neering School. It conducts courses in electronics and codes, is building a walky- talky, wins first place in the Homecoming Parade for its car, is building power sup- plies for the 2000 pound ra- dio surplus gear purchased by the school, and plans to participate in Club Night. odern equipment and local businessmen in today's world IUZTS Clubi to Raw: Diwri It a rrst contest 85 study in ihed Occupahons The objective of the Diversified Occupa- s to develop craftsmanship and amon its members and to create ll i with employers through the ren- SEYVICSS. often come to speak about their club sells drinks at some of events and dances. It has a com- with the DE Club and also en- in the DO contests. It sends the state conventions. sidentg George Marion, Repnrte LaVauglm Row: Kei Sprouseg Iharlie T Tommy 5 William Viag Richard ibsong Ii Milton DO, and VOT students leave school at to go to work in local business establish- Tommi Withers and Linda Tomlin for the bus. 5uHve Sducahon The Distributive Education Club combines instruction with practical work ex- serves to give students a back- of business-market and service. The is primarily directed for in distribution. It is who may wish to con- field. e school year the DE takes part contest. This year Mike Perry in job interview, Pat Critzer in the DE Student of the third in merchandise presen- and Tommie YVithers won third in ad and copy writing. Also this year Harry W . made officer candidate for state of the Virginia Association of First Row: Dorothy Sawyerq Phyllis Casong Roscoe Faris, Presidentg Pat Critzer, Vice-Presidentg Nancy Sullivan. Secretaryg Tommie Withers, Reporterg Harry Roberts, Pnrliamentariang Norman Branham. Second Row: jane Frazierg Richard Rainesg Robert Buckg Mike Perryg Linda Tomling Kelley Woodg Mason Graybillg Herbert Craddockg Bob Watsong Francis Grayg Mr. Darrell Gardner, Sponsor, 1"i1+r I V 93 Chese service ciuiis worh to befter the individual, the 5ri-Hi-U First Row: Carolyn Robertson, Reporterg Lucy Flannagan, Vice-Presidentg Patsy Davis, Pfesidentg Ann Detamore, Secretaryg Barbara Jarman, Chaplain. Second Row: Ethel Pughg Fay Tirrellg Jackie Trimhleg Shelby Terrillg Brenda Parkerg Brenda Ramseyg Sally Whiteg Carolyn Mawyerg Lynn Kingg Toni Masserg Marsha Lawrenceg Juanita Shiflettg Patricia Woodg Patsy Acreeg Linda Leakeg Barbara Davis. Third Row: Missy Scottg Lynda Sandridgeg Patsy Davis presides at a Tri-Hi-Y meeting. Judy Alheeg Audrey Smithg Patsy Ballardg Carolyn Clarkg Murrell Pageg Judy Mawyerg Brenda Baltimoreg Carolyn Payneg Diana Mawyerg Jean Landesg Lillian Attardig Frances Hardeyg Margie Kiddg Sally Young. Fourth Rows Mary Childressg Anne Hinkeyg Gloria Woodg Charlotte Grayg Diane Tiptong Pat Carlsong Edith Whitehouseg Linda Burtong Betty Critzerg 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 car- ries 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 home- room 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 tnhe 'Model General Assembly in Richmond. In MCA the students learn much about the law-making body oi our state by putting themselves in the places of our lawmakers. Honor Councd Honor' Council, a new feature at Al- a . . . consists of the presidents of all the nd is presided over by the vice- of the Student Council. This council, the SCA, was formed to institute the system which went into effect last year which was passed by the Student Council 1959. The council's purposes are to pro- honesty and to preserve school property. part Honor Code As a member of the Honor Code, I accept e Honor Code provisions that no honorable udent cheats, steals, or lies, nor does he tol- ate such behaior on the part of fellow mem- rs. 1 chool, and the community By serving fellow students. Vice-President, Ralph Gould, Presidentg Terry Fitzgerald, Treasurer: lack Yowell, Reporterg Peck Hatcher. Secretary. Second Row: Lan Smith, George Blincoeg Butch Yowell, Alan Bogerg Buddy Kenny Thomas, Jimmy Storkg Dexter Honeycutt. Third Row: Homer Sandridge, Ralph Maing Greg Fultong Tommy Ledermang Denny Mauping G. A. Baker, Jimmy Dandridge. Fourth How: Gerald Wardg- Eddie Stricklerg Richard Sinclairg Wayne Seale, Terry Vogtg Courtney Craftg Dan Kusicg Fifth Row: Curtis Lasterg Clarence Robertsg Bobby Green. my 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 proi- ects for this year include collect- ing food for Thanksgiving, and Christmas baskets, holding a magazine drive for charity, do- nating 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 projects, club members are selling refreshments at basketball games. r- f ' 1 tofu pcm? 51,41 tiki cal. tbl Clin' -Y tiff-LU fix Ln cf' ,L r J , , ' 'Q"ij,4,ccL ftilf' KZZ ff ff J dill rfpffjft it ta 1L,..'fv A L . , gc.: .. Us few.-' , J ' -Qiazrafe dt ff rf'Q1u1fwQfffrf Lfclcs J l L J' LQ L fa 14,r,l"tf K- 7 in-UL 1 C rfakf4 LJVLXJCSN H75 Qi Vttrsftl X f ' , 1 ' J ' - J sag K, f-Q Cl Mr. Richard Camper, Spansorg Pam Knight, Vice-Presdient SCA, Tommy Faulconer, Seniorg Ann Addington, luniorg Betty Sue Amiss, Sophomore, George Gay, Ffeshmang Barbara Fox, Eighth Grade.A K n, r fu w X3 K 6411 X fs 5 r Q to fix F Q Q 25. Athletics and schoo First Row: Pete McDaniel, Pfesidentg Ronald Coleman, Vice-Presidentg Don Wright, Secretary-Treasurerg Karl Mean-is, Reportef. Second Row: Tommy Bradburyg Jim Bunchg joe Stricklerg Kenneth H do - D ff W dt VI E Null, spmwf. Third Row: Butch Harloweg carimnugga Ilnliy Yofndeygriaiki stacy' 4 ! e Q 2 1 Bob Hathaway admires Pete McDaniel's and lim McD1k1rmid's championship football jackets which the Monogram Club helped to buy. Monogram Cluh 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 com- posed of parents of the students, ir1 trying to improve the athletic pro- gram. Parents Night, when the par- ents 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 par- ticipated in a sport and were inter- ested in doing so go to the Athletic Banquet which is organized by the Monogram Club. .The club also par- ticipates in Club Night. 96 l spirit are an important par Stricklandg Jimmy Garrisong Roger Thurston. Fourth Row: David Falwellg Bob Albeeg Rick Dyksterhouseg John Cronk. Fifth Row: Palmer Sweetg Paul N Pete McDaniel presides at a Monogram Club meeting while Coach Null watches. Pep Ciuti First Row: Jeanne Gabrielsen, Becky Kennedyg Judy YVoodg Sal- ley Whiteg Butch Harlowe, Treas- urer, Linda Fitzgerald, Secretary, Audrey Smith, Presidentg Charles Oliver, Vice-President, Pat Burns, Reporterg Martha Armentroutg Lynda Harington. Second Row: Linda Ward, Dot Watson, Missy Scottg Johnny Rivers, Martha Michieg Linda Crenshawg Ellen Gardner, Sue Robbinsg Sharon Lydickg Sherrie Stantong Susan Mummy. Third Row: Becky Sommag Mrs. Mary King, Spon- sorg Kathy Stantong Crystal Ken- namerg Sheila Fielding, Millicent Travis, Barbara Davisg Donna Cannon, Susan Gentry, Pat Youngg Carol McLawhnrng Wen- dy Braun. Fourth Row: Jimmy Riversg Patsy Acreeg Margaret Marstong Lynn Hopkinsg Nancy Townsend, Judy Sandridge, Lyn- da Sandridgeg Carolyn Robertson, Brenda Ramseyg Pam Knightg Emily Powellg Colleen Southall. Begun this year to encour- age school spir't in the stu- dent body, th Pep Club's activities are c ried on prin- cipally outside f school. For this reason it akes special effort and ent siasm to be an active mem er. Such project as bus trips and cheer pract cing sessions are sponsored by the Pep Club. 1 fthe students' year that cannot he overloohed. l 97 -q,a,,. f...-. ., Q. A. A. The purposes of the Girls' Athletic Association, an ex- tracurricular part of the phy- sical education program, are to stimulate interest in all girls' athletic teams, to fos- ter the spirit of good sports- manship, 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 sponsor- ing field trips. First Row: Suzanne Hathaway, Reporterg Beth MacKay, Presi- dentg Linda Jo VVyant, Secre- tary. Second Row: Pat Walkerg Betty Thurston, Sallie Straussg Judy Smith, Bernice Haneyg Sharon Laneg Cary Holland. Third Row: Maxine McDanielg Nancy Norvelle, Judy Gibson, Judith Farishg Linda Shifflettg Jenny Bronkmang Bonnie Wil- liamsg Cindy Boliek. Fourth Row: Miss Pat Dean, Miss Tresa Quarles, Sponsorsg Jenny Rainesg Linda Crawfordg Harriet Lom- bard, Tulita Oweng Cynthia VVestmorclandg Claudia Mawyer. I , A.. . First Row: Lucille Williams, Carolyn Carverg Kitty Hippert, Program Chairmang Connie Clark, Reporterg janet Springhom, Treasurerg Becky Hunt, Chaplain, Betty Funk, Secretary, Judith Brown, President, Dorothy Tavlnr, Vice-Prexidentq Doris Yanceyg Gloria Southallg Suzanne Webb. Second Row: Linda Cashg Ann Critzerg JoAnn Hill, Myrtle Terrell, Cornelia Garthg Shelah Leakeg Charlotte McDanielg Bonnie Cromer, Emma Clements, Ianice Thomasg Sharon Loeserg Dot Watson, Brenda Canodyg Mrs. Ruth Updike, Sponsor, Third Raw: Bertha Little, Iudith Lee Nay, Carol Fay Barksdaleg Helen Gentry, Mary Jane Mawyerg Judy Rittenhouscg Betty Ianc Laddg Martie Gibsong Charlotte Acreeg Ruth Davisg jean Gibsnng Barbara Fox, jo Anne Sullivan, Sharon Paxton, Ivy Jo Martin, Barbara Moore. 5iicsc otganigations learn many practices which will ii Matti Ciuti The Math Club is one of the oldest clubs in school. There have always been students particularly interested in mathe- matics 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 fomi a group called the "Albemarle Checkmatesf' This hon- orable pastime, long admired as a valu- able attainment, is a fine addition to any- one's education. There are always pertinent topics for discussion, complicated problems, and sim- ilar 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 challeng- ing problems to think about and to work out. Thus it is a valuable addition to the other organizations in our school. First Row: Pete McDaniel, President, Jim Bunch, Vice-Presxkientg Reporter, Second Row: Judy Clements, Barbara Wellsg Frank Bain, Armentrout, Martha Smithg Steven Lydickg Robin Langlotz, Denny Christopher Cookleyg Connie Williams, Larry Creasyg Randy Ionesg Bedlandsg Carolyn Somma, Charlotte McDaniel: Vickie Hobson, R01-D Graham, Sponsor, Emmett Boazg Larry Barnesg Jimmy Dandridge, U9 Solomon McCauley, Ray Kyser. 98 Nursing Cluii In past years, the Nursing Club has pe formed many helpful services, not only f the club members, but also for the su rounding communities and thc school. F example, the future nurses have ma cancer bandages, toys and baskets f hospitalized children, and have visite elderly peopley In doing these things, tl students have tried to enrich the lives all involved. The main objective of this club is t enable students interested in a medicr career to obtain n brief glance at the di fercnt phases of this interesting ficld. Man of those who are taking the practical nur, ing course find the club a valuable add tion to their studies. Some of the projects planned for th year include field trips, reports and movie on diseases and various nursing careers the club meetings, and obtaining specit speakers who are affiliated with medicin in some way, The club members may the question these speakers on topics of i terest to them, UIUC F arrish "si Week. 3'5" v 5' Q Y arity Burnettg gns ini' on Parent Visitatikm Day during National Educa- 99 V, 5il?9i"f"9if"' fi Help in various professional fields. Kathy Hanlon. Third Row: Mrs. Lucille Bowen, Snonsorg Carolyn Shiflettg Beverly Lawsong Raymond Hitcg Cathi Ullomg Elinor Umdenstockg Charlotte Sheltong Judy Farishg Barbara Dooleyg Sherry Mnnleyg Sharon Dudleyg Jeannie McGilveryg Ie-annie Gnhrielsong Ann Mnrkamg Brenda Shiflett. Quiure Geaciiers of America The Future Teachers of America organization strives to foster the development of desirable characteristics essential to the teaching profession and to promote lead- ership among its members. They work to create interest in the teaching profession through club activities. Dele- gates are sent to the Virginia State Education Conven- tion in Richmond, an awards banquet to honor out- standing club members is held, a float is entered in the Homecoming Parade, mums are sold Homecoming Week- end to pay the expenses of the Convention delegates, 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" fl-ie who teaches, learnsj symbolizes the spirit and goal of the Albemarle Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. First Row: Hobe Hammond, Prcsidentg Page Mordecai, Secretary-Trcasurerg Lane Gerhardt, Repartmg Linda Christensen, Vice-President. Second Row: Larry Cassadyg Peter Osingg Linda Reynoldsg Nancy Odleg Ann Andersong Watts Mauping Susan Wardg Iane Stevensg Robert Skenesg LaMont Dudley. Third Row: Mrs. Antoinette Piggott, Sponsorg Brenda Powellg Donna Rnppoltg Mollie Fomesg Mary Iamesg Kathy Gouldg Harry Burnettg Holly Sadlerg Linda Morrisg Mildred Smithg Susan Firthg Toby Wolturg Mary Klink. Art Club The Art Club is an organization for Albemarle student who has had or is ing art. The club's purpose is to artistic interest. The Art Club has twice been first prize in Clu The Club has dances, set up for the last three the scenery for the has made several trips C. to tour the National Despite problems ew phone numbers, the Art sal dent phone directories has ful. The money received Art Club to tour the art museums mond this spring. The morale Children's Rehabilitation Center several occasions been boosted as of the favors and decorations mad Art Club. 5tiey worii to tiring the fine arts to the school. Band Cluh 1 The Band Club was fonned for the 5. 3' 1 ,f purpose of assisting the band in its finan- cial problems. The members fhelu the band W 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 smaller events. In order to carry out these aims for fi- nancil aid, the Band Club always has an active money raising program. They hold an extensive annual candy selling cam- paign. Students with an interest in music may pursue this interest in this very musial club. As managers of the band, they take a vital part in the musical program at Al- bemarle. 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, Ioey Goldsmith, is also vice-president of the club. promote Art e of has e by 14 1...f .,., rl Orcfiesfra First Row: Tulita Owensg Gilbery Robertsg Elwood Conleyg Sharon Harrisg Otis Sprouseg Elaine Cookg Kennerh Huff. Second Row: Lee Garettg Susan Firthg Judy McKayg Linda Robertsg Raymond Masseyg Linda Gentry. Practice and fiarci worn produce top-rate musicians. Beginning Band Harnsg Barbara Glhsong Gary Woodsong Suzanne Tumer. Second Row: Samuel wseyg Gary Marting Sammy Bealeg Terry like Donohueg Leonard Lohmang Dennis Hallg Tommy Trimble. Third Raw: Donald Ashcomeg Gerry Garrisong Eddie Ienkinsg 'llie Lawson. Qntermeciiaie Band First Row: Jo Ann Branhamg Eddie Springborng Paul Phillipsg Audrey Henwoodg Delores Morrisg Cynthia Bolickg Foster Paulette. Second Row: Thomas Payneg David l-Iarrisg Chip Earleg Ronnie Mooreg Stephen Dudleyg Fred Redden. Third How: Bill Gilliking Neal' Benferg Charles Woodsong Wayne Sealeg Frank Hanlang Scott Cunningham. Fourth Row: Dan Tisdaleg James Heslep. Alllemarle Sand plays for University Homecoming , h - gzsifgwf Hg?- Concert Band James W. Simmons, Director: Flutes, Dana Gerhardt, Ronnie Gentry, Barbara Wells, Martha Smith, Sharon Ford, Phyllis Taylor, Cathcrine Moore, Pam Harding, Obnc: Roxy VVebster: Bb Soprano Clarincts: Louis Redden, Iohn Parson, Fey Lyster, K. G. Flower, joan Tisclale, Judith Robbins, Susan Mum- mey, Dewey Garrison, Lloyd Toms, Mary C. Bishop, Miles Seifert, Douglas Patterson, Billy VVard, Colleen Southall, Charles Milton, Betty Ward, Stanley Butler, Margia Kidd, Nancy Proffit, Rebecca Ashby, Carolyn Viag Alta Clari- net, Judy Sandridge, Mary Frances Wood, Bass Clarinet: Margaret Fowler, Alto Snxaphancs: Francis Withers, Ioan Rittenhouse, Tenor Saxaphone: Robert Albee, Baritone Saxophone: Robert Albee, French Horns: Ioey Gold- The woodwind section takes its daily workout an the clarinets. 10 2 Charles Lmake, Bishop, Ierry Charles 'lbnrnboues Pace, Dale Lam- un Mr. Simmons directs a practice sesszon Uoiccs add Harmony to our musical program, DeSlmzo directs the Concert Concert CHoir Beale, Accompanistg Marilyn Marshallg Judy Mawyerg Gianninig Alma Mnong Patsy Davis. Third Row: Norman Thomtong Robbie Paschallg Betty Gihsong Audrey Maizg Charlotte Mc- Coughg Claudi Leayg Lindsay Harringtong Jimmy Garrisong Larry Mundyg Milliccnt Travis. Second Row: Miss Anne DeShazo, VVilson Smithg George Gayg Wondic Mundyg Jacob Sprouse. Toni Masserg Iudy Lawsong Betty Farrishg Fay Choir in a practice sesswn. Carolyn Beale is a valuable asset to Miss DeShazo and the Concert Choir. Promising voices acid to 1 ' ,ei ,F ' N ., r 'ful no W .5 T QC -:fi T I our vocal section. fi ' ' QQSY5, Sigfitfi Qracie Chorus First Row: Miss Anne De-Shazo, Directorg Alice Painterg Dorothy Bensong Lucasg Barbara Graves. Third Raw: Linda Pughg Peggy Martin Graco Sprouseg Arleen Gzbsong Ann Grihhle, Second Raw: Dorothy Huckstepg Stantong Sandra Mauping Lydia Robertsg Carolyn Bailey. Caroline Fitzgeraldg Nancy Lee Yowellg Lois Marie Williamsg Marilyn Page r ani' -me I. ' : I. . -a 'QT Chapel Choir First Row: Claudia Coxg Nancy Coldsmithg Debra Browng Peggy Simmsg many Barham Iohnsong Norma WQOQ. Third Row Pat Bealeg Rita Rohertsg Homer Sandridgeg Paul Caleg johnny Tomling john Dircctorg Cheryl Sandzxllg Barbara Cntzerg Martha Jamesg Steve Marrs. Second Row: Joyce Asheg Peggy johnson, Acoompmzistg Temple Andersong Bertha Thurstong Martha Woodg Shelby Fitzgeraldg Nora Galving Fay Graverg Jean Lawrenccg Christine Gross- 10-l Anne .N ,JJ L1 XXL' lx V X x l til lx We L 3 - --Y A 3 ' 1 'vw l . R , . X r, ' N 'V 1, J may x .pw .' A 2 V A fl yl . T- X . , ' 1 L A My 1' . of rw . - , r I X,,. .X , N, Iv, UV, x 1 'px ol' V 7' if , . J, I lk lil 'alt f K, .VJ Pl' . nw' me 1 p . k L K rf! In I ,f ,sf Sports George Rogers Clark, a native of Albemarle County was given the assignment of keeping his army in good physical condition. Often his army 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. r, 'B Karl Green and AHS mascot, Fritz 1 LINDA CHILDRESS Altermzte MARY IANE NOTTINGHAM 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 ,IV,s help muster enthusiasm among the students during pep rally, L' il, U and Uarsify Cheerleader W GQ CAROLYN Co-head ,r l DANA SHARPE EMILY POWELL PAT BLACKVVE LL Head JACKIE TRIMBLE MARTHA WILLIAMS H .4 in Rip Payne Photos PAM KNIGHT Co-head I ANN ADDINGTON LYNDA SANDRIDGE eep the Patrlots enthuslasm 5195. CHERYL ROBERTS TRACY HENSLEY LUCY FLANNAGAN I BRENDA RAMSEY Alternate MISS TRESA QUARLES Sponsor Dana Sharpe and Brenda Ramsey lead the Patriots in the cheer "He's our man!" SHELBY TERRILL Alternate 107 MISSY SCOTT Alternate An enthusiastic wel- come Ls given by Pam Knight and Ann Ad- dington as the Red and Blue Varsity is intro- duced. Altiemarle Patriots win District Zitle. First Raw: George Sanborng Steve Lydickg Woody Mundyg Wayne Carverg Roger Thurstong Ray Kaiserg Rick nithg Paul Sta Iohn Cronki Pete Mclflanielg Jim McDiarmidg Danny Falwellg Iim Bunchg jack Yowellg Don Wrightg Bob rg Karl Mearn Iirnmy Qarrison. Second Raw: Julian King, Coachg David Falwellg Iim Ablej Williams Raines, Couch. Mike Stncklandg Bob Albeeg Joe Stricklerg jack Knowlesg Lindsay Harringtong Under the able coaching of Julian King and William Raine the Albemarle Patriots compile the best record in scho history with nine wins and one loss. The Patriots roll u large yardage on offense while the defensive team is for its stinginess. Three players, Karl Mearns, John and Pete McDaniel, were named to the All District Paul Stacy, Karl Mearns and Pete McDaniel gained State honors. Julian King, Head and William Raines, Line Coach, Managers George Sanborn and Iimmy Garrison. 108 McDan1el named Honoragle Mentlon All Amerlcan JOHN CRONK RICK DYKSTERHOUSE it ffl , , :pi ' .. 'fi,f", A - . . C f Ai. "'3f'i.'hzs3l4"7x'Q-1 W ag AW, 4"'-513521, , . 4. '-Vffwwffi l ,, X X K .W BOB HATHAWAY CHUCK HUNTER JACK KNOWLES IIM McDIARMID PETE MQDANIEL All-State Honorable Mention, All-American H amrrable Mention ...A . Lyster, Daily Progress Photo 134, 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 Pa- triots 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 clown 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 Ioe Strickler and Dave Falwell. Fine de- fensive performances were made by Jack Yowell, Karl Meams, jimmy Bunch, and Paul Stacy. Patriots capture District Champi power, Douglas Freeman. An inexperienced Patriot team made many which the Rebels capitalized, Freeman scored twice in both the firs peiiods, The only Patriot score came on a third period pass play from Bob Albee to end Don NVright. The patriots also missed an opportunity in quarter when they recovered a fumble on the Freeman fourteen yard linc lose thc ball two plays later. The Patriots won their first game of 1961 season at the expense of the pepper Blue Devils. The decisive play came in the fourth quarter with only ten minutes to ne e The Patriots' only loss of the season came at the hands of a Central t The Blue Devils had a shaky seven to six lead and a fourth and o their 24 yard line. The Blue Devils gambled and lost. The Patriots of the ball and proceeded to score the winning touchdown through th of Pete McDaniel and passing combination of Bob Albee and Don i Patriots were threatening to score again as the game ended. The final score Albemarle. Lyster, Daily Progress Photo Lyster, Daily Progress Photo Lyster, Daily Progress Albemarle had a six-nothing lead at the end of first half on a Uquarterback sneak" by Bob Albee, Patriots scored twice in the second half on Strickler and Dave Falwell. Fine defensive were made by lack Yowell, Karl Meams, and Paul Stacy. All the Patriot scores came in the first half. first score came on a 19 yard run by Ioe Strickler. just 32 seconds left in the first half, Albee hit VVright a drive pass. The speedy end galloped 40 yards for score. The Patriot defense finally tightened and stopp the drive on the Patriot 21 yard line. In the second ha Coach King substituted freely and the team played 0 equal temis with the Louisa team. 110 Lyster, Daily Progress Pho scored threc touchdowns 'md added three extra oints Lyster, Daily Progress Photo The Patriots combined effective passing and running attack with impenetrable defense to rout Natural Bridge, 25-0. Albemarle com- a total of 331 yards total offense compared to 40 yards of Natural The Patriots scored three times in the second eriod an twice. David Falwell and Joe Strickler each scored once. guard Karl Mearns, and end ohn Cronk nam Hip with nine straight wins. The Patriots combined the hard running of joe Strickler and Pete McDaniel along the passing of Bob Albee and the pass catching of Don VVright and Dan Falwell the Lexington Hurricanes. This win was the fifth consecutive win for the this year and it kept them in first place in the Valley District. At the end of half the Hur icanes held a slim seven to six lead but in the second half, Albe- . ' .' . . p ' .' to Lexington's lone tally give the Patriots the deciding margin. The final score was 27-13. The Patriots completely dominated play in their upset victory over previously and unscored on Iames Monroe by a score of 14-0. Only once during the Monroe manage to move the ball offensively over the fifty yard line. The scored the second time they got possession of the hall, McDaniel scoring on an sweep. Late in the second quarter the Patriots started a drive on their own 45. their passing attack to move to the 10 yard line. Then with seconds left in the Albee hit Rick Dyksterhouse in the end zone for the score. . . . . p ' d twice 49 seconds. Pete McDaniel piled up 122 yards in 16 carries and completed their season in a blaze of glory by downing 13-7 and gaining a ranking as the fourteenth high school team in the state, Pete McDaniel and Joe Strickler got the scoring the fine team work and spirit which led to this victory all season. Albemarle succeeded in having halfback I ed to the McDaniel also received All-American Honorable Lyster, Daily Progress Photo This victory gave the Patriots four wins to no losses in the Valley District and it made thcm a solid favorite to capture the championship, Joe Strickler usually an offen- sive standout, intercepted two passes to stop XVaynesboro's drive into Patriot territory. Albemarle so completely domi- nated play in the first half that the Patriots didn,t even punt until late in the third period and that 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. XVaynesboro was the fifth time Albemarle held their opponents to one touchdown or less. Lyster, Daily Progress Photo Rip Payne Photos First Raw: Bennet Barnes- Bob Lydickg Charlie Straussg Harry Blake-3 King Third Row: Robbie Gough, Mmmgerg Tim Browng Tom Massieg David Pnceg Allen Shifflettg Milcle Knowlesg Bobby Burtong George Baker. Second George Gayg Eddie Herringg Eddie Maysg Bo Powellg Paul Carmodyg Row: Buddy Witheisg Billy McDiarmidg Butch Hudginsg Woody Heraldg Campbell, Manager. Fourth Row: Eddie Stricklerg Terry Vogtg Bobby Lewis Mariong Jimmy Dandridgeg Jimmy Pylesg Doug Woodg Auhrey Redford. Dave Garthg Bill Rockwood, Q U's go undefeated for second straigiii year. Coaches Ed Null and Charles Costello llf. Guided by Coaches Ed Null and Charles Costello, th Iunior Varsity football team rolled easily over their oppo nents to win all eight of their games. During the past thr seasons the team has won 23 games while losing only one Based on this record, the future Varsity seasons should b bright. 1961 IV FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 21 September 28 October 5 October 12 October 19 October 26 November 2 AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS 27 20 35 26 13 13 7 Waynesboro Buena Vista , R, E. Lee Waynesboro Buena Vista R. E. Lee Harrisonburg eweomers gain valuable experience under Coach King. 1454 96 g sa 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 his- tory. Some fifty boys dress for each game. This increased interest among the newcomers will give the Iunior Varsity and Varsity teams more experienced play- ers in future years. EIGHTH GRADE 1961 FOOTBALL ' "" SCHEDULE September 21 ......, .,.. W aynesboro September 28 . , .... Buena Vista October 5 . , , .,,. Robert E. Lee October 12 . . . . . . Waynesboro October 19 . . . . . . Buena Vista Steve Dan Tisdaleg Raymond Masseyg Paul Caleg OCt0b9l' 26 .. . . . . Robert E. Lee by r Mr King The eighth graders games on Saturdays against DlSfl'1Cf schools All of the teams in the district are di two teams according to the he players. By having two eighth grade basketball team is m Ore boys gain experience and get EIGHTH GRADE 1961-62 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ry 6 ...,.. . ..,.4 Buena Vista ry 13 . Waynesboro V20 .. RobertE.Lee f 27 . . . . Buena Vista .. . . Waynesboro y10,.. ...RobertE.Lee Second Row: Tommy Trimble, Managen Billy Knightg Wayne Davisg David Boothg D t H tt - G Ed i d- S ex er oneycu e, ary war s, teve Scott Cunninghamg Doug Longg Garland Paul Fultong Thomas Burgessg Tommy First Row: jim Gambrillg Greg Snyderg Billy Hunterg Iimmy Wynneg Foster Pauletteg Paul Caleg Larry NVyantg Herby Owenbyg Johnny Tomling Dick Ward. Second Row: E. N. Garnettg Ted Floryg Lan Smithg Steve Rockwoodg Neil Benfreg Dave Turnerg Wayne Scalesg Carl Malerg Tommy Ledermang Wayne Colemang Ellis Lawson. 113 Coacg Null guides team to ttiirci in District 1 1 1 1112121 1 5 K 2 if First Row: Tom Masseyg Butch Harloweg Charles Oliverg Karl Meamsg Don Wnghtg John Cronk. Second Row: Jack Knowlesg Terry Vogtg Don Corleyg Managers Denny Maupin, Harry Burnett, and Eddie Cambellg Coach Null. 114 Roger Thurstong Bill Rockwoodg Lane Gerhardtg 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 . . , AHS .... 57 R. E. Lee .... 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.,., Churston, Mearns named to All-District 5eams The Albemarle Patriots compiled a very good record sixteen wins and only six losses. Albemarle downed such teams as Handley ancl XVaynesboro in regular season In the tournament the Patriots downed Lexington 61-53 first round. In the semi-finals, Albemarle lost to Vista in a hard played game 55-63. Later Buena on to win the tournament. In the consolation owned R. E. Lee 55-49. Roger Thurston All-District first team and Karl Meams second team. Next year will be one of because this year's starting team was composed mostly seniors, the only exception being junior Bob Albee. Don Wright gets a tap. Bob Albee attempts to block a shot. Don Corley goes high to prevent a score Roger Thurston drives against Buena Vista. The Pf1t'130fS team U17 iv beat ,em down- First Row: David Brad- buryg Billy Reedg Carl Mc- Allisterg Ronnie Wesner. Second Row: Melvin Farisg Larry Smithg David Wyant Ty Heilman. Third Row: George Gayg Chip Cheapeg David Moyerg Bill Johnsg David Garth. eorge gay and David lllyant lead future Varsity, Coach Rush gives instructions to managers John Titus and Eddie Gentry. After eighth grade basketball, junior varsity basketball is th players' next step toward the varsity. The junior varsity team is composed of ninth and tenth graders and is very similar to th varsity. They practice every day after school, travel with th varsity, and play their games before the varsity games. Ty Heil- man, jimmy Rivers, George Gay, and David Wyant are consistent performers for the IV team. Under the able coaching of Mr. Rush, the boys learn fundamentals which will help them in their future years on the varsity. December December December December December january january January january January February February February February F ebruary 1962 IV BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS ECClas . , Culpepe , , . . . . Orang Culpepe R. E. Le . . . . Natural Bridg .. . Handle . . , Waynesbor , . . , . Buena Vist . . . , ..,. Orang . . Natural Bridg . , . . Handle . . Waynesbor ,. Buena Vist R. E. Le Patriots' strong tracii team aces rough test. D. Falwellg 1. Pylesg E. Herringg T. Breedeng R. Gillumg P. Colemang B. Sinclairg R. Thurstong B. Ruckwoodg M, Stricklandg captain: J. Stricklerg I. Cronkg W. Mundyg K. Hemdong W. Carverg I. Abell. Second Row: D. Woodg P. Ver- D. Boothg B. McDiarmidg G. Clatterbuckg B. Burtong Iulian King and Head Coach Willikzm Haines with Coac Ed Null before a track meet. Payne Photos 'tm Rip Payne Photos I. Synrlerg G. Osvaldsg I. Camhelg O. Huffg D. Bmsterg B. Bamsg I. Dandridgeg B. Dunng L. Tomsg R. Eglandg B. Lydick. Third Row: K. Breedeng H. Owenhyg R. Maing M. Knowlesg B. Kennamerg I. White- houseg G. Gayg H. Bumettg S. Cunninghamg A. Bogerg F. Paulettg G. A. Bakerg F. Hanlon. p 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 boys will participate in as many as Eve events each. A new ruling this year permits 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 Herring: Bob Albeeg Don Wright. Captaing Karl Mearnsg Eddie Herringg Steve Anslowg Roger Thurstong Danny Kusic, Char Buddy Tomsg Danny Falwellg Ray Kyserg Mike Wolfrey. Second Row: Oliverg Paul Stacyg David Wyantg John Cronk. Rip Payme Ph Mr. Costello nameclnew Varsity Baseball Coach. Manager Eugene Burgess and Captain Don Wright recewe some pointers from Coach Charles Costello. The '62 baseball season finds the Albemarle Patriots with coach, but a veteran team. This year the Patriots face a tough in the Valley District. Coach Costello has nine returning members last year's squad. He has a strong pitching staff headed by Paul Bob Albee and Steve Anslow. First base is held down by Roger ton. Second base is up for grabs between Mike VVolfrey, a and john Cronk, a senior. Shortstop and third base are with Danny Falwell and Karl Meams respectively. Don can also play centerfield, is catching. The outfield is Ray Kyser in left, Danny Kusic in center, and Charles April April April April April April May M ay May May May May l 118 3 ........,.,....,..,..,,..,,.......,....,. 6,., ., 10 13 24 27 4 8 11 15 18 22 1961-62 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE . Buena vi Harrisonb . . . . Fluvan Natural Bri , . . . . Nels . Waynes . , Lexingt ....,BuenaVi Robert E. U nine tahes leld as AHS golfers tee off Row Dan Tisdale Alan Shxfflett Hollis Collier Sam Taylor Sam Jimmy Rivers Bradley Lam Charlie Strauss, Carl McAllisterg Chip Cheapeg Mike McCann Bill Knight Dale Kyser Second Row George Smith Gary Smith Tommy Lederman Laird Rush, coach. thej V Baseball team, under the able coach1ngofLa1rd pitcher Woody Herald pztcher, and Bradley Lam, pitcher. a formidable schedule this year the outlook is very The I V s had an unusually large tumout this spring, and this T t h y isp ay o in eres gives r us even more reason to be optimistic ars The golf team, coached hy 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 the fast-growing sport. Practice is held twice a week at the Farmington Coun- try Club, which also hosts all home matches. This year the team has a total of four games scheduled, including a scrim- mage with the UVA Freshmen Squad. Toby Wolter, an experi- enced player from Canada, should enhance the teams' chances as they take on Waynesboro, Harrisonburg, Lee Huh of Staunton, and Lexing- ton. KW ""'ai11L I 1 t 1 . K . . E Co-captains: Claudia Mawyer and Janet Springborn. First Row: Jenny Brook- mang Sharon Laneg Suzanne Hathawayg Judy Smithg Linda Shiflettg Kathy Green. Second Row: Beth MacKay, Munagerg Judy Gibsong Watts Mauping Qirls' Varsity Bashettiall 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- if .1 Waynesboro .. ,... Scottsville ...4.,.. Wilson Memorial , . . Madison .... Waynesboro .. Scottsville . . Madison . . . . Wilson Memorial . . . Sharon Lane watches as Judy Smith lays one up and in for the Patriots. 1962 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Linda. Crawfordg Harriet Lomhardg Teresa Crenshawg Miss Tresa Quarl Coac . meets a difficult season. strate a knowledge of the fundamentals and mles of the gam good sportsmanship, and friendly competition as well as to pent-up emotions. Clean play and superior conduct are aims which the team strives for and which wins many among other teams. S' 3 , 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 KP! fights for the 120 Photos SHARON LANE HARRIET LOMBARD Forward Guard LINDA SHIFLETT WATTS MAUPIN Forward Guard Rip Payne Photos JUDY SMITH JUDY GIBSON Forward Guard A mad scramble for the ball brings Referee Ralph Main to the aid of the Patriot on the floor. Coach Tresa Quarles and Manager, Beth MacKay. o-captains Mawyer, Springfrorn lead Qiris' Varsity. I JENNY BROOKMAN I Forward LINDA CRAWFORD KATHY GREEN Guard Forward TERESA CRENSHAW SUZANNE HATHAWAY Guard Forward 121 .I .. k L A -r f x First Bows Mary XVOodg Bernice Haneyg Judy Shepherdg Linda Io Wyant, Managcrg Cindy Boliekq Margie Fowlerg Linda Easterg Ienny Rainesg Bonnie Captamg Sally Straussg Cynthia Westmoreland, Second Row: Barbara Britton, Williamsg Miss Pat De-rm, Coach, Qirls' Q U Bashetoaii creates loads of spirit. Coach Pat Dean, Captain Linda Io Wy- ant, and Manager Barbara Britton. GIRLS' IV 1962 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE i Waynesboro .,...,.,.,..,.., 5 AHS. . . 10 L Scottsville .,..,.. .... 3 0 AHS .... 33 Wilson Memorial , . . ..., 21 AHS. . . . 7 Madison .....,.. . . . 21 AHS. . . . 26 Waynesboro . . .... 14 AHS ,... 13 Scottsville . . .... 30 AHS .... 18 Madison ........ . . . 16 AHS ..,. 14 Wilson Memorial 122 This year the girls' Junior Varsity was reinstated in the girls' L ball program. Composed mainly of eighth and nine graders playing organized basketball for the first time, the team posted a very record of three wins and five losses. It is hoped that through the IV team, future Varsity squads strengthened. If the spirit and enthusiasm'the girls showed this shadows the teams of years to come, Albemarle should have the girl cagers around. The future looks very bright if the students port them both on and off the court. 26 AHS ..., 10 Astronaut Linda Io Wyant goes up the Red and Blue! Madison graduate Pat Dean fills tennis vacancy. viii 'Q aj Z Rip Payne Photos Coach Pat Dean and Manager Teresa Wyant review some W , -MM,,,.w ,,.,,.,.---...Q Linda Childress and Carol Townsend tune up for the 79rSt match. Miss Pat Dean, a new physical education instructor at Albe- marle, 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 ear 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 pointers before the fmt tennis match- Gp! in tennis look very bright for Albemarle. so sly W 'JY Sm MJT' 'xl rfwbfdhs .7 Rin Pavne Photos 7, N' jane Stevens, Carol Tovmsend, Marly Lynn Murray, Laurie Simpson, Sue Murray, Pat Finn, Page Mordecai, Linda Childress, G enna Alrich. 123 First Raw: Maxine McDaniel, Indy Smith, Connie Clark Claudia Mawycr Rip Payne Photos Jo Wvan! Third Raw: Kathy Kessler, Judy Farish,hSuzannei7 Hlathaway, Linda Shiflfffs Sharon Lane. Second Rum: Carla Fade, Carolyn Clark: Linda'Easlcr, Linda Crawford, Indy Gibson, Linda PHE-Z , 10311 ug Sally Strauss, Cynthia VVestmoreland, Pat Walker, Frances Napier, Linda Brisa weather prevails as softball season opens. -1 Q 3 1.1 ,gs Z L Manager Jenny Brookman, Coach Tresa Quarles, and Manager Beth MacKay work on the schedule of games for the softball team. 124 n l 1962 GIRLS' SOFTBALL SCHEDULE April 25 . . . , .,..,.,.. . , , . . . ...... Wilson Memorial April 27 , , . .,.... Louisa May 3 . . . ....... Louisa May 8 . .. Wilson Memorial May 15 . . . . . . Culpeper May 18 , . . . Culpeper Under the coaching of Miss Tresa Quarles, the girls' softball team will take the Held this year with new uniforms, new equipment, and high hopes for a winnin season. Last year's squad had a very commendable season for a grst year inexperienced team, as they posted a record of four wins and one loss. With 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 performances, everybody has an equal chance. With this in mind, Coach Quarles set about the diflicult task of picking the eighteen girl squad. Although injuries and inclement weather may cause some handi- caps, the 1962 team should have a better season than the team had last year, and should build a good foundation for future softa ball teams. Heaiures A native Virginian, Iamcs Monroe is well known 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 presidentsg but he was the last to wear the elegant eighteenth century clothes. Chosen to represent the Features section, Monroe is an exem- plary individual whu not only led a full political life but also displayed qualities which are emphasized in this section. This di- vision 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 Iune each Albemarle High student is in- volved 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. 25 :QQ ings!! if fi? if 3 :E FE l . i I ! , e Excitement reigns as the first issue of the "Highlight" goes on sale. Carolyn Payne shows the new ulfighlightv to Chuck Albemarle students ha E-e-e-e-el! Martha Ann Page, Mary Lynn Murray, Louisa Smitl and Suzi Ward love the snow. Grossman, Gerald Burnett, W. A. Young, Brenda Baltimore, and Carol Townsend, The Hi-Y Club, represented by W. A. Young and David Harris, sells candy and potato chips at ball games and during luneh periods. K . l - Miss Dean, whom are you teaching to Mr. Lewis has an orientation session with the new member of the AHS family-the elghth grade' We endure the hang wait in the lunch line eael just for a bit of food. "Good luck and best wishes"-Pam Knight presents a cake to the football team from the cheerleaders. L Finally, we become sen- iors! Bob Hathaway, who is your visitor at the first senior class meeting? 126 any varied interests. new class is concerned with the ever-present book reports. Willson, Kendall Lewellyn and Beth Mackay look over ap- 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, dorft seem to mind the bitterly cold night air. Rev. Atkeison's talk to the Tri-Hi-Y sponsored assembly Bell-Airs play for the first sock hop of the is enthusiastically received sponsored by the SCA. by the student body. Frye, Martha Jones and Betty Hunter do the Can'Can French Club's float to the ooh-la-la's of the crowd. Payne 127 Not only at the beginning, but at regular intervals through- out the year, we have to buy books. Mr. Young, is Jock Knowles bothering you? is 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 ar- rives during the Pep Rally when the football players present chrysanthemums to the cheer- leaders. Everyone hopes that Bob Hathaway won't stick Carolyn Robertson! Mrs. jackson directs as Johnny Rivers and Bob McN12sh arrange props for "The Diary oil Anne Franke, ' the first production of the Albemarle P yers this year. SL Q5 Q, ,L if 0 CXVLL W CNEEXYS AL Senior Representative ueen ffiiiian reigns A pep rally, the hest ever at Albemarle the Homecoming Weekend with a evening of'November 10, a crowd of the tense game with Natural Bridge. sponsor and organize the Homecoming consists of attractive floats prepared by ganization. The tension grows to know Albemarle High School Homecoming A rousing cheer of approval resounds Cale recognizes Lillian Attardi as Queen Eunice Henwood as Maid of Honor. On the festive dance climaxs the successful weekend. LZLIAN ATTARDI N Qi . hmmm Gd C664 I JUDY MAWYER MARY LYNN MURRAY Senior Representative My W QED-Uk! Lyzow ULO-L . . QXQQNNMLI 'ho C ofvv wx 128 Uwvwocfsf Quvwd ,DJ , ,y,,,,,C,QXw ei Mew -winner Kwok Ao High all' ...taraee we ygyg-w , , yn.:- zrsgeszeye iff? I-saagf.I+p vaga l 5:12 QI 2 Z sz 331' 1' we -2 2 1 5 :f ee s s ei a ,g -3 -H! fra? - 4 ' R 6 fi' L7 , 5 Qigifz l ax 1 , ,S A e' . A " 1151? "1 I ' Qlif 2722 . 1.3, I ,. 5 1 I . . -1 5 234 I . ,, .C I . gi? i 221 ZS' eg-5 :eps rm s 255:21 vs: 1 if 13 1. f 5 R .ga y , 355' 1-2,1 ' 1 32 -2 '- A 13.5 ,fi ,,,vq,q in To ' . 'le w': I? 5 .at 44:3 . Q fi Rip Payne Photos Rip Payne Ph0f0S Rip Payne Photos BARBARA YVELLS Sophomore Representative CAROLYN ROBERTSON junior Representative DANA SHARPE Sophomore Representative . with her court at the Homecoming fesiivifies Rip Payne Photos SALLY 'TERRY Junior Representative Rip Payne Phoios MARTHA MICHIE Freshman Representative SHARON FORD VIRGINIA MORRIS MARTHA WILLIAMS. Ffeshman Hep,-e.,-enmtioe Eighth Grade Representative Eighth Gfflde Rlfpfe-Yfmmfwe Rip Payne Photos Rip Payne Photos Rip Payne Photos 129 R11 ffl Q3 - A eff. s...a l 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. 4' The original of this portrait of Dr. Thomas Walker of "Castle Hill", the first explorer of Cumberlandfs Gap, is owned by his descendant, Fontaine Maury Watson of "Logan", which is part of the original Castle Hill Estate. A . . T .A .A 5 I W h :,- fl 1 . .. ,. , i . V y .1'. . ,., it 2 I K As the inclement winter weather arrives, the buses are fre4 quently late. Charles Strauss, and John Mitchish sign in at the familar office counter. with Christmas come ma Ynffx . , .X , -Q. Nr 1 Aa From repairing books to finding detailed sta- tistics, Mrs. Walton, librarian, is an invaluable help to everyone at AHS. Basketball players Bob Albee, Iohn Cronk, Butch Harlow, and Rockwood are introduced to the student body as Coach Null git pep talk at a pep rally. ew and interesting activities.. College Day, Dean Hunt talks to a group of interested about the College of William and Mary. ujarman and Sarah Atkeison put the finishing touches Friendship Tree" which The Peer staff is sponsoring will gioe to Mr. Cale during the Christmas Assembly. r-NH' MDR SA Mrs, Piggott, are you trying to sell Christmas decorations to Santa Claus?? 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! V Peter Ossina and Pat Walker add their decorations to the Christmas tree which the members of the art classes are mak- ing, one of several Christmas trees which brighten the rooms of AHS during the Christmas season. W. C. Fields, Mr. Busse, "Bo" Powell, Billy Ward, and lim Stork have a mock FFA meeting in an assembly commemorat- ing National FFA Week. Iesse Lynn and Linda Christensen, Most In- tellectual, and Butch Harlow and Patsy Davis, Best All-Round. Iesse 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 "Tavem table," the china soup toureen, and the bread tray can he seen at Shadwell, the birthplace of Thomas Iefferson. Iesse's and Linda's warm personalities relieve the se'iousness of their excellent scholastic abili- ties and extensive general knowledge. Good grades, sparkling personalities, and active school spirit emphasize the "best all-round" qualities in Butch and Patsy. Superlafives visl Dwight Andrews and Barbara Iannan, Most Likely to Succeed, and Watts Maupin and Tommy Faulcnner, 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 Wil- son, 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 permanent building on one of Americais truly beautiful campuses. The structure, which was designed by Mr. jef- ferson himself, was burned in a tragic fire in 1895 but was restored as nearly as possible to the original plans. istorical Homes. Cary Bugg and Linda VVard, VVittiest, and Bren- da Baltimore and john Cronk, Most Happy-Co- Lucky, 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 professional surveyors. The Circa American Chippendale cherry secretary in the background was made during 1747-1760. The antiquity of these ob- jects, and of Shadwell itself, emphasizes the in- congruity of the electrical outlet in the floor- board. 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 Look- ing, 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 Shadwcll plantation for one bowl of Arrack punch, The original house on the Shad- well plantation burned in 1770. The Thomas Jef- ferson Foundation is responsible for the complete reproduction of the Shadwell plantation house, the project costing approximately S80,000. This site is believed to be the site of the original Shadwell plantation house because of the dis- covery of a filled-in cooling cellar. All furnish- ings in the house are authentic period furnishings, although they aren't the actual furnishings that belonged to the Jefferson family. RiP Payne Photos Petc McDaniel and Teresa Crenshaw, Most Athletic, and Suzi VVard and VVoodic Mundy, Most Talented, look over a spinning wheel and yarn like that the talented women of Peter jeffer- son'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 uniform? In addition to her outstanding artistic abilities, Suzi XVard is affectionately remembered as "Anna!" in "The Diary of Anne Franke." XVoodie Mundy is active in the Concert Choir, as well as spogts. Suzi seems to be trying to teach VVoodie to spifal 'xx 1 a QP Q . X X. eff N R .X K J tx: 1 45. C-sweep eww Q 'Frm Q., -h C. .ni Y' LH ew A . 5, ,Key V my .X E, TCR NRiRAQQlfyfrIreiPhoTfJs K ,Q XQX 0 .xxx QQ QV Students firing muc Pete Manson and Eunice Henwood, Cutest, and Edna Hamner and Iim McDiarmid, Friendliest, are standing in front of a fireplace at Shadwell. The walnut Queen Anne chair in the comer 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 Mon- ticello Thomas jefferson had a group of papers which had been his father's, Peter Ieffersonis. Among these papers was a floor plan of Shad- well. The discovery of this floor plan started the movement to reconstruct Shadwell. The pres- ent house at Shadwell is reconstructed exactly according to the plans found at Monticello. Payne Photos onor to AHS 1--. 4' Q Sophia, for whom Charlottesville is named, was of King George Ill of England. H5019 Zen" fav The "Top Ten" seniors, in order of their scholastic rank, are: Barbara jam-lan, jesse Lynn, Lillian Attardi, Dwight Andrews, Hugh Gildea, Ronald Coleman, Pa! Critzer Knot picturedl, Linda Christensen, Toby VVolter, and Kathleen Crawford. The representatives to All-State Chorus from Albe- marle are Patsy Davis, jimmy Garrison, Robert Gough, Toni Masser, Carolyn Beale, and Mm Anne DeShaza, Director. Teresa Crenshaw, Barbara Jarman, and Bob Webber are the delegates to Girls' State and Boys' State, respectively, my 135 Merit Scholarship winners are: Bvb Webber, hnalistg Linda Christensen, letter of commendatkm, Jesse Lynn, fnalistg Louisa Smith, letter of com- rnendatilmg and Barbara lllfmufh 51101- ist. ll X, i . 2 fo v - fm., 3,4 file? BARBARA IARMAN iiij1!itgf1ili'illi t T .ia 11 ii s Rip BOB WEBBER LILLIAN ATTARDI 5welve seniors named to lU5o's who have The students elected to Who's VVho 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 VVebber, 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 girl 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 TOMMY FALCONER Rip Photos Grade Secretary-Treasurer, junior Class Vice-President, and Presi- dent 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 activi- ties. Shown in the room where Lillian is standing is a Wedge- wood punch bowl that was the personal property of the james Monrocs. They used it at the VVhite House as well as at Ash Lawn, Valedictorian of the class of ,62, Barbara jamian maintained a straight "AU average throughout her school years. Barbara is active as president of FHA 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 Iames Monroe personally hy Napoleon. LINDA CHRISTENSEN JESSE LYNN Rip Payne I Rip Payne Photos Payne Photos Rip Payne Photos WATTS MAUPIN PETE MCDANIEL PATSY DAVIS standing qualities o scfiolarsfiip and leadership. Ward is a great addition to the school with her cheerful Hugh Gildea, standing hy one of the serpentine walls designed and diverse talents. Her artistic ability was proclaimed by Thomas Jefferson for the University of Virginia, is editor of wide after the talent show. Many of her spritely drawings tho 'KHighlight', this year. He is singled out as a good composition seen and admired. Suzi is standing in front of reproduc- writer having won many essay contests. the silhouettes of the Monroes. The originals were made Standing on the steps of the Rotunda at the University of Vir- omas jefferson on his silhouette machine. ginia, Watts Maupin gives the friendly smile that many Albemarle eresa Crenshaw is a strong supporter of Albemarle High. students know. She adds much to the annals of the school through on the girls' basketball team and the SCA. She is also vice- hor work with the Student Council Association as president of this of the Senior Class. The machine she is turning is a yam group. made Pete McDaniel has boosted the name and reputation of Albe- vis y her friendly greeting is standing on marle High which his vigorous playing on the football field. Quick iiversity of Virginia. Patsy is a member to greet you in the halls, he is well known for his friendly manner. .icipant in the Model General Assembly. TERESA CRENSHAW SUZI WARD HUGH CILDEA Rip Payne Photos Rip Payne Photos R513 Payne Ph0f0S 137 Many varied activities crowd last few months o sch Danis Williams, George Marrkm, Mr. Zimmer- man, and Richard Davis loolc at the DO Clubs scrapbook of ICT occupations which won first place in District Three competition, and re- ceived an Honorable Mention in the state competition. Priscilla Larnmeter fShelia Trunzoj asks the YDUCHN 'Wi Seforita Mano Villareal, Supervisor of Home Econo- mics Instruction in Panama, observes as Mrs. Hurt conducts a home economics class. 1 by Loving This silhouette of Iarnes roe was made in Char ville and belonged to Monroe's brother. Mi-Y-Yes Gunn U02 Html!! and Woody Hflffellirz When Mr. Kent becomes the principal of they mind belflgflglla U3 MT- TUTWTS Englw Greenwood School at mid-term, Mr. Raines II classes dramatize Silas M arner. games in tg fill the "vacancy" Delegates to the Model General Assembly are Ralph Gouhi. Kenny Thomas, Ann Detamore, Carolyn Robertson, Audrey Smith, Lucy Flannagan, W. A. Young, Bill Lonergan, Peck Maupin, Patsy Davis, Barbara Iarman, and Buddy Hatcher. lim McDiarmid and Pete Manson try on caps and gowns in preparation for grad- 13 Sue Hays wins first place in the junior Class Talent Show "Castle Rock " by playing several original pi ano Compositions Chuck Hunter demonstrates on Gloria Wood uation. the use of a geiger counter in tracing radio- active medicine as the science classes tour the 1168566 Atoms for Peace trailer from Oak Ridge Ten John Cronk presents the D1 Championship football to Mr. at the Awards Assembly. Hugh Gildea receives the first award in the Thomas Jefferson Mi ial Foundation Essay Contest fron Marvin Perry. W-, .4 ,g . f- -ffwaf ff fl? 1-L. , 1-, ,4 rf' , f ' - ff. . lffaf- .- - ffyiij T -I! 144116 'f K 'AffQ.1.'fx-319 If fs.4 -y'rf?f,,,,'!'!a,s,X11q :X , jf: LA1--.fvr ,x x X ,f,!, V -5 ,- t 4 A A-bbw if , . If fl? 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' ' I . , gk 1 -fvLQ.g,-Qfyfgaim I U4 When Thomas Jefferson was President, he appointed Q ' C f 5 private secretary, Meriwether Lewis, to explore the northwest N U1 'N to discover a route to the Pacific Ocean, Lewis chose as his c m- ij panion William Clark, the brother of George Rogers Clark. Lewis 7 - , ' 4"'UY11 Q and Clark with a party of courageous men, explored and firmly I established the United States' claim to the Oregon Territory. 7,1-4.12 The men were greatly aided by their guide and interpreter, the 1 4 Shoshone Indian girl, Sacagawea. 'g C-,,,,c,,1 71" This new ventue that Lewis and Clark headed would have Q been a failure without the encouragement and support of jeffer- , , . - son and other influential people. Likewise, our new venture, the ff publishing of The Peer 1962, would have been a failure without ' 1,4-4. the encouragement and support of local business establishments. ks " -f In the same manner that we need the support of the local husi- If ' 1, nesses, they need our support. It is hoped that the students of - 1 - 7 Q AHS will show their appreciation to these businesses by supporting 'C JZ I them with their patronage. , 4 1 fx, W f A -""'4.Z- .i K KJ ' " ' S .T M4 -L1:l.J If Q- - 4 ,. , i 4 f, -r . f f - -- - - 7 V J , 1 . 1 .MM , ,, ...Q L L .g , L fi 1 AA -r1,4f, - iffzzvfv. Z-2 ' 4f'l-I 'i ' 4,1 r u D 'fr 0 7.,,, QJDQ- ,f""'-1-rf. I 1 ' 4 ." . .- J 5 ,Jfn L-C., , , If 7 f 3,63 .. . D .4 QI, f -f, ,A . 'WH' , , 1 If 1 .1 I 1 'R es ,gl G M X ss A X --. ,Y 'ff'- ,if f .1 G f , '. .-' ,. f Q Q -.51 X - yo , fztffuf Q", , ,ff .. 4 kb! ff- e fyalgf f. ..,-2, ,I-,U lsr!! .... Z CHARLOTTESVILLE HARDWARE CO HARDWARE HARDWARE HARDWARE HARDWARE HARDWARE All Kinds Charlottesville Virginia THE COLONNADE SHOP, INC. "Fashion Center in Charlottesville" Charlottesville, Virginia EARL I-I. VAUGHAN, INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Selectemp Heating-Iron Fireman Products "Coal That Burns" Dial 295-5177 608 Preston Avenue Charlottesville, Virginia 140 Compliments CROZET SERVICE of CENTER, INC. THE TAVERN Crozet Print Shop FINE PRINTING SINCE l9l3 Telephone 2366 Crozet, Virginia M K X I f Q f ,5lf S5 N 5 frf, ? Rh Imf 'f Q Q! W , , x 1 - '7 v 9 f X ' .1 2 L. C. MCALLISTER Owner Hydraulic Rd. 8. Rt. P.O. Box I33 Charlottesville Crozef All Work Guaranteed 141 P h ,QL ., I , ",Hr.v E-fy I X I V X- V V. - ' Q b Qeilmw ' CITY LAUNDRY A' ' ix. ',f,Pw5 s':FfnL? IA' 'AI - 54 L .LI II inc LIIV. J Lyrgagii Lf,QL.Ix'I. LAUNDRY- QUICICSERVICE WAS:-IETTE - DRY CLEANING COLD STORAGE VAULT Just Dial 295-9136 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA RUDY'S CLEANERS, INC. 705 Preston Ave. Phone 295-7166 --WE CLEAN RUGS-- JAY JEWELERS IN CHARLOTTESVILLE "Jay" Stands for Jewelry 205 East Main Street CROZET HARDWARE CO. Crozet, Virginia CROZET INSURANCE GENERAL INSURANCE Carl F. Barnes Ella S. Ba rnes Crozet, Virginia 142 For The School Stationery Books Office At Charlottesville's Leadin For The Home F You'lI Find Whatever You Need ln School Supplies or The Office Greeting Cards Athletic Cards Furniture Novelties g Book Store Office Supplies DERSO BRO .BOOK TORE Located at the INC. Serving This Community Since 1876 University of Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF Gene Woods Garage 24 Hour Wrecking Service A.A.A. Emergency Service General Repairs for All Cars GENE WOOD'S GARAGE Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLOTTESVILLE UTO AND T DEALERS VANCE BUICK CO. 900 Preston Avenue Buick-Buick Special-Opel MUCGREGOR MOTORS, INC. A16 West Main St. LincoInvMercury-Continenta Comet-English Fords-Borgwu 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-PlymoutI1-Imperial Studebaker Cnrs and Trucks Mercedes-Benz-Valiant CHARLOTTESVILLE MOTORS 856 West Main Street Falcon-Thunderbird-Ford Trucks BRADLEY PEYTON Ill 858 West Main Street Pontiac-Pontiac Tempest Cadillac-Vauxhall DOMINICK CHEVROLET CO. Ist and Water Streets Chevrolet-Corvair-Corvette H, M. GLEASON AND CO., INC. lst and Garrett Streets International Trucks and Furmali Equipment WRlGHT'S WRECKING YARD 1320 East Market Street Diamond T Trucks Allis Chalmers Farm Equipment HARPER MOTORS, INC. Preston Avenue at Ninth Street Authorized nearer for volkswagon RUSSELL MOONEY CLDS SALES AND SERVICE I 315 west Main street Oldsmobile-G.M.C. Trucks-Oldsmobile FB5 A RUCK N I rd Ford- 143 I I F h' Council sponsored by KAUFMAN'S, Main at Enjoying their work is the High Schoo as ron Third St. Left to Right - Steve Debell, Rock Hill '62g Billy Dondridge, Alb Lone '64: Billy McCann, Lane '63: Donny Kusic, Albemarle '64. emorle, '63g Richard Severin THE SMART JUNIOR MISS ALWAYS SHOPS AT . . STYLE SHOPPE Main at Fourth Street HDISTINCTIVE APPAREL" Charlottesville, Virginia M. TIMBERLAKE INCORPORATED DRUGGIST 322 East Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia 295-9155 PREDDY'S WATCH SERVICE ON THE MEZZANINE IN WESTERN AUTO BUILDING BARRACKS ROAD SHOPPING CENTER d Hours49:30 to 6:00 Monday Through Sa Owned and Operated by W. R. IGaitI Preddy-Cert tur ay ified Watchmaker Qmohundro Electric Company Frigidaire F'IgI'laI'e Apphme 400 EAST MARKET STREET 6 hid dCnm mil Zil1R3' 'MTI H "is Cana., .me a CHARLOTFESVILLE, VIRGINIA englacial? Sammi 0 " or 'fmmg Phone 296-6161 S 144 CHARLGTTESVILLE MIEIMSIQ9 CENTER, INC. XM Jw My , QV , Q - , 1 M fn? ' MAME? w w , yQagMmi ,WwgMzD f W W M mfs WM WWW? U T ACAAE VISIBLE RECORDS cRozE1',vlnG Gardner Sheet Metal Shop ROOFING AND HEATING AIR CONDITIONING River Road Charlottesville, Virginia THE JEFFERSON SCHOOL OF ARTS THE ALLEY GALLERY STUDIO ART' SHOP ART SUPPLIES ART INSTRUCTION Dial 295-9824 906 W. Main Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES KING 8. SON COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE GRocERs Phone 295-9144 CROZET DRUG CO. SERVICE FOR THE SICK C. F. Stanley Manager and Pharmacist Phone 823-2081 Crozet, Virginia 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 Jetterson at Sth Street Charlottesville, Virginia MEADOW BROOK PASTRY SHOP Specilizing in Fancy Baked Goods Out of this World You can go for , . . but you can't buy better. Barracks Road 81 U. S. 29 Located in 7 Day Shopping Center 146 PERRY PIEDMO T COMPANY CDivision of Sperry Rand Corp.D Charlottesville Virginia CGLO IAL TILE CORP. 525 I -ff Floor Coverings Acoustic Tile Manager-Bill Hayward Soapstone Counter Tops Free Estimates Phone 2-8169 Ceramic Tile Wool Carpet Salesman-Buddy Critzer 147 .,.,,.,4nK Congratulations Class of '62 EASTERN REGIONAL OFFICE of State Farm Insurance Companies AUTO - LIFE - FIRE IOOI Emmet Street CharIottesviIIe, Virginia 148 X .V . .L ' , l 'LZCCLC5' -ALS ,-, - h W K XVXU 3 ,EMA tbl xljjyb . . K X 2 f myel, . Q1 L x H fU2.t3,k: me X fs Q52 Q FW A" 'H f e 4 ' K, 1 mfs ' . - X k Juv M- KN CV-C77 I l Q L . lxv-5' Q the Banks of Charlottesville National Bank and Trust Co. Citizens Bank and Trust Co. Peoples National Bank ljx . l Q 'QA x9 x .I 149 1,4 f 7 'w, I' ,414 Q' 5717, -' Q, ,IQ f 1 Q R 1 L 1, p, i fi R , 4, , X , L 4 , f' I, , ,x A ,f 1 g f ff --Vf. w , Q xjvtx ,KKK uw! Llxvxfjxml 7 fs , ""'Q""i 14 ' V 5 5, f 4, X 'V J' , , Wt! I , g 7,1 i V K fx ,f ff A A X, ,f K L , 7 , 1 1 , i x ,Y Y I ix,,x Qvkdkg, U NYXL K 1 ,Qi . ! A .f ,fqk ff X' X' -yfpk Lx ff f f ' ' , CONGRATULATIONS fm , , Q fkfcf fffrf C FL" 2 I to the ' , X ' ' ' ACLASS OF 1962 ,L f ' N K . 1 W-' Lid, ,l fygcixl Vg, ?-z f7w,Z,f..F,:-A I ug 3 - bi ' ..,, L K, Q ,YL f VL L47 ,Qui fi :f-,K F 2 4 f' ,f , N ix, 1 Q , XJ, ,' " A, ,Z 5 ,xv 'lf 5, 1 4,14-,x,,, f 4 f ,wff ' 'fa . Qvg 150 SEALS SINCLAIR SERVICE Washing - Polishing Complete Lubrication At Underpass Phone 823-2811 Crozet, Virginia Phone 296-1300 SILHOUETTE BEAUTY SALON POLLY HARLOW A- CHRIS WATSON 1106 W. Main Street Charlottesville, Va. THE 213 SHOP 213 Fourth St., N.E. Charlottesville, Va. GIFTS GREETING CARDS DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Leads Oils, Enamels Brushes and Painter's Specialties 121 West Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia C. I-I. Williams, Inc. CHARLOT'l'ESVILLE'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE WADDELL'S SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS VALLEY VIEW FLORIST For Girls Cobblers Edith Henry FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Stride Rite For BO s Phone 296-6141 Florsheim Y Taylor Made 418 East Main 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 COMPLIMENTS OF Oasis Restaurant RIO ESSO SERVICE Groceries-Novelities-Fireworks Snack Bar John Lyster CProprietorl Free Pickup Phone 293-0312 On Route 29 2 Miles North at Charlottesville Top Value Stamps Handy to the school JEFFERSON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE "Central Virginia's Leading Business College" Charlottesville, Virginia Branch Schools in Marion, South Boston, Fredericksburg, Winchester, Emporia, Salisbury, Md. So Round, So Firm, So Fully Packed - ,iii-..- THI f IN 'NNE WINA f W.. 1... ILA I0 no AM 95 FM 2 THO .JEFFERSON INN VIRGINIA HOSPITALITY IN .IEFFERSON'S COUNTRY "A ' KNOTT MOTOR HOTEL" Bruce R. Richardson, Jr., GEN. MGR. Telephone 295-7IOI Charlottesville, Virginia No E STATE G P' Q +0 ofa yr . 416, STEVENS Sc COMPANY IVY ROAD-us 250 WEST CHARLOTTESVILLE,VIRGINlA 4 G B4 Snc9x m, , My I , KELLER AND GEURGE INCORPORATED JEWELEHS OPTICIANS CHARLOTTESVILLE VIR INIA 153 l H. M. GLEASON 8. CO. MARTIN HAR . " DWARE Co ' AUTHORIZED DEALER INC. , O Free Parking - Air-Conditioned Farm Machinery and Motor Trucks Dial 293-8171 1 l 941 Preston Avenue Serving You Since 1871 lst 8K Garrett St. Tel. 295-5145 NORCROSS TRANSFER 81 STORAGE 624 West Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia Compliments of M. C. THOMAS 420 East Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia MI OR-DUKE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Carnrnann C. Duke-Addie Alexander 404 National Bank Building Charlottesville, Vriginia 154 ChorIotteSviIIe's Shopping Center for 56 Yeors MONTICELLO DRUG, INC. THE VILLAGE MARKET 3rd ond East Main St. Invites you to consider Y0"1CeY Mills, VG- Pharmacy os o coreer. Come by and talk to us Open 7 Days obout it. Sorn Crickburger, Prop. lllountain Boivl, Inc. Emmmmm X X MAGIC YRXANGLI N X lecturing 40 AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS ,jf SPECIAL STUDENT RATES X aAnnAcKs noAo suorvme CENTER 1-el, No. 293-9129 Q ,Z cHAnLo1TEsviLLE, vmGiNlA Compliments of ALBEMARLE COUNTY FEEDER CALF Dm' 823'439' AssociATioN Compliments of CROZ ET SU PERETTE 155 Road Work Dntchlng Bulldozmg Comphments Septic Tanks Installed of Phone 8234769 Roul'e2 Oil Company, Inc QUE? A CAREER With A Future' If you like science and mathe- matics, consider engineering for your career! Engineering is the field of today and tomor- row. Progress is fast. New jobs are opening up every day. Plan for a iob with a future--plan to be an engineer! VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY I 156 FITZHUGH'S DRUG CO. "WE DELlVER" Dial 295-4231 201 East Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia COLEMAN'S J EFFERSON SHOP 414 East Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia FREE PICK UP AND oEL1vERY CAVALIER GULF Route 250 West Telephone 293-6523 Ken" Thomason, Owner 61 Operator University Shopping Center TRlMBLE'S DRY CLEANING SERVICE Personalized Service Dial 823-2711 Crozet, Virginia WE GIVE S 81 H GREEN STAMPS A. J. SHOE REPAIR SHOP BARRACKS ROAD SHOPPING CENTER Our Specialties-Men 8. Lady Halt or Whole Sole Our Motto - WHILE-U-WAlT GILMORE HAMM 81 SNYDER, INC. FURNITURE FOR THE HOME AND OFFICE Charlottesville, Virginia PAGE'S STORE Quality Merchandise Dial 823-2151 We Deliver Batesville, Va, MIDWAY ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. l202 East High St. Solving your electrical problems for thirty-five years UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA x fi . i ,,OUTSTAND,NG,, my Ewing Wimgzwss by C nann oYYltvn.i.!. Vmalnnn McCALL'S MAGAZINES OP O I E E 69 YEARS P S T UNIV RSITY GROUNDS OF PUB'-'C SERVICE BROWNS DRY CLEANERS Harry J. Brown Dial 6-6285 5IO Preston Avenue Charlottesville, Virginia Rose's 5-IO-25C Stores VALUE AND VARIETY Barracks Road Shopping Center and II2-I I6 West Main Street 158 . TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP "Clothes for the woman of discriminating taste" Telephone 2-5339 l I4 Fourth Street N. E. Charlottesville, Virginia The Young Mens Shop QUALITY MEN'S WEAR Charlottesville Virginia Now two: of E JARMAN'S, INCORPORATED OFFICE FURNITURE SYSTEMS - SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES 200 E. Market Street Charlottesville T02 East Main St, Barracks Road Downtown Shopping Center Shop daily 9-5:30 Shop daily IO-9 Fri. 9-9 Sat. I0-6 TUEL JEWELERS Certified Watchrnaker and Jeweler Authorized Representative for Bulova - Keepsake - Elgin Hamilton Watches Diamond and Wedding Rings T04 South First Street Charlottesville, Virginia 159 I I 1 ,L ' J pw jk lf- Y I' ILWIJCL gllflljl fllfb if I 'NL gif' QCHM ixxlxi jf 21? ,f If raft? LJ7 WL' .5 'J if CL 5 lj lf ,f A X09 I ' Lf? ,2 , r VUL' J NU? ,M pl-f I 'fe WL ul 'V tj' qcewof 4' -flow LU 'ill if .I ,f QQ! it-ILO nfl A Clif? 'NIM All NPV? 'I L' 'Jf ' yt' by QV AV" Lulu if I ,,' 'I I ' 3, ,AI ax ,Liv I U-,L fix Nik WV .L if .A I .i l-T l-,XV ,L ,L KA ut H l ,A . . Y I v . 'J LV X .VIL V KVI tru, Q. It ,AA J, Q M fx I fx X fo ,MLK nl! 1' PV? ' ,LVD X- wks! ,f ki 20 5 "X C 'QL IJ 'K Hope Chest Guild eiCoimipanvl1 xffff7'Q, , Q G W3 P.O. Box 3374 University juli glbfx vudfl-171 F GVXW4 W W' fl M Charlottesville, Va. tx VM , I . . I fW'AMv UMW Local Distributor E. B. Loftin V X AJVI flf, , OL A W C l7JMf7MT'5 XDLH' f if 'Q NLM? ' Tl Lfll ' ilfu 7 A I LC, WLM lx I I-latcl'1er's I HE'-DINGS AUTO PLEASANT VALLEY ssnvlcia MARKET 5th and Market Phone: 293-5111 Clover Form Grocer Texaco Products Keswick, Va. Phone 293-0766 Compliments of MacGREGOR TRACTOR, CO., INC. Ford Tractors and Farm Equip. Gas-Deisel Any Size To Fit Your SANDRIDGE SERVICE STATION Dial Crozet 823-2701 Crozet, Va. Atlas Tires and Tubes 160 P ' . as ROOFING ROOFING- International Warm Air Heating And Air Conditioning Residential-I ndustrial-Commercial -ROOFING REPAIRS Built up Asphalt - Tar and Gravel - Roofs Coated or Painted - Asphalt and Asbestos Shingles W. A. Lynch Phone 293-2302 l709 Monticello Road Charlottesville Office Machine Co. AUTHORIZED UNDERWOOD AGENCY GESTETNER MIMEOGRAPH MACHINES HEYER DUPLICATORS Dial 929-7419 919 W. Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia ALLIED SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 295-7181 Manufacturers of Quality Ready-Mixed Concrete Autoclave Blocks Septic Tanks Miscellaneous Concrete, Yard 84 Garden Products Compliments of BOTTLED GAS I CORPORATION 161 SUBURBAN BEAUTY SHOP Supervisor and Stylist Nellie Craft Dial 2-7045 Route 250 West I AT UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER FOR THE FINEST IN GREETING CARDS BROWN'S GIFTS In Historic Virginia Charlottesville 84 Williamsburg HOME MATERIALS, INC. QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS Telephone 293-9177 T240 Harris Street Charlotfesville, Virginia CROZET GULF SERVICE Crozet, Virginia Light and Heavy Wrecker Service Gas - Oil - Accessories General Repairs CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CIEASS OF T962 Riffs CE E i . .. S- J I, biqq, I .r..i,, AQIA I " ' .,., I . 4I-- h .-.,Z :.,- ,x. .1 ii3,f,f ff: .,::. . . .: , I, ":::.': . A, in my-r... A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE 1 'T s"'C IN DOWNTOWN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 162 ere's to good times and good friends may you always have an abundance of both - Sufsovvkj For SHELL qlfbr lm-MQ Jcba-rvLof5U""'4, for someo UNDER Aumonirv or me cocA-com couirmv sv . dh? CHARLOTTESVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. 5,969 R UU M41 G ' MCDONALD BICKERS HARDWARE 7 DAY SHOPPING CENTER Hotpoint Appliances Hardware Glidden Paints Toys Nutone Built-in Stereo 81 Intercom 81 AM-FM Radio 8 High Fidelity Music System Hours-Seven Days a Week Door Panels - Arm Rests - Seat Covers Convertible Tops - Floor Mats Headliners - Truck Seats Rebuilt JOHN'S SEAT COVER CENTER IOOI W. Main Charlottesville, Virginia Phone 293-5052 IQI N. Commerce Waynesboro, Virginia Phone WH 2-7147 H 8. M SHOE STORE Always a Step Ahead in Fashion and Quality "Shoes for the Entire Family" Charlottesville, Virginia IOI W. Main Street Wiley's, lnc. SPECIALIZING IN JUNIOR APPAREL 163 University Bookstore Suppliers tor Collegians for Over a Century UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ELJO'S UNIVERSITY SHOP HAT THE CORNERH LANE'S TAILORING SHOP BARRACKS ROAD SHOPPING CENTER Phone 293-8505 "Complete Formol Weor Rentoi Service" Borrocks Roooi Shopping Center A FINE FAMILY OF STORES SERVING YOUR EVERY SHOPPING NEED- Acres ot Free Parking 164 THE W. J. KELLER CO. Spalding Saddles and Loafers Capezios-Bass Weejuns Andrew Geller- Mademoiselle Paradise-Naturializers-Town 8. Country for men: Wright's Arch Preservers Freeman's-Bass Weejuns 404 E. Main MOOREFIELD BATTERY 81 PARTS, INC. 2lO-214 West Water Street Charlottesville, Virginia Dial 295-7125 Parts for all makes of cars Red Front Market Dial 823-2542 Crozet, Virginia RENNOLDS, INC. SOUTHERN ELECTRIC No.1 - 227 W. Main Phone 293-5136 No. 2 - Rt,29 N. at 250 By-Pass Phone 293-5161 TOM 81 JIM'S 66 SERVICE CENTER We Specialize in: Foreign Cars' Service, Tune-Ups Clutch 81 Brake Work, Washing 8- Waxing And our fine PHILLIPS PRODUCTS l5Ol EMMETT STREET Downtown Athletic Store 413 East Main Street Distributors for: A. S, Spaulding 81 Bros. Rawlings Manufacturing Company Spot-Bilt Shoes Riddell Helmets and Shoes King Lindsay Printing Corporation Rose Hill Drive Phone 296-4129 KING LINDSAY Ciwfioifesviiief Virginia STUART E, PowERs Ivy Esso Service Station CHESLEY A. HADEN CROZET ESSO CENTER Crozet, Virginio INCORPORATED Crozet, Virginia Building Constructio R. E. Lee 84 Son , Allied Foods, Inc Ineorpora ted WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTION lOl 0 Harris Street CHARLOTTESVILLE Telephone 296-6171 Building Construct 166 EVERYTHING SANDRIDGE PHOTOGRAPHIC INSURANCE CO. Kodak and Polaroid Cameras Crozet Phone: 823-3021 48 Hr. Color Processing by Kodak STARKE'S 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 GREENWOOD MOTEL Box 209 RFD 3 HACIENDA MOTEL SIESTA MOTOR COURT Ivy, Virginia SKIBO LODGE 615 west Main Box 209 RFD 3 Ri 29 Nm" SUNNY HILL MOTEL AIRPORT MOTEL HOLIDAY INN Rf. 29 North Rt. 4 Box 27A 23O22Wayne Eve. . 9 RI and 0 THOMAS JEFFERSON INN CAROINAL MOTEL Rf' 29 Nom' RI. 29 JEFFERSON MOTOR LODGE P. O. Box 256 COMMONWEALTH MOTEL TOWN 'N COUNTRY Rf. 250 west MOORE's MOTEL MOTOR I-OOO! RI. 5, Box 363 Rf- 250 EOS' GALLERY COURT MOTEL 'Ll-A 5 M TOR CQUR1' RI. 29 North MONTICELLO HOTEL EO, 3315 U2i,,e,Si,y pu on 5th and JeffersOn,Court Square GREEN TOP MOTEL WHITE HOUSE MOTEL Rt. 4 Box 29A OLD IVY INN Rt. 250 East 167 MARION'S PANTOPS ll66ll S. SERVICE CENTER Route 250 East Mechanic On Duty 81 H. Green Stamps All Phillips Products Phone 296- 1280 Ownerz George Marion Compliments of """f 2934943 Phone 296-1539 9"'P"i CAVALIER 'TAUAN CLEANERS RESTAURANT Pick-U 81 Specializing in Delivgr Italian Foods, Dr Clemmn Mexican Tacos 84 Laulzdr 81 51,236 Enchlilladas Rglpoir We gelbvera After Special Service Open Until l A.M. To Motels O If If Delaware Refrigerated Transp We Sell, Service, Rent Lawnmowe rs, Chainsaws, Generators, For Your Convenience A Sharpening Se rvice For Small Hand Tools Pumps, Rotillers Desper's Power 84 Equipment Co. Rt. 29 N. 295-9215 Behind The CK Restaurant 168 Albemarle Students Go . TQAILWAYL 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. O. Holland MOORE'S CREEK GULF Monticello Road HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY Winston-Salem, North Carolina THE SPANISH CLUB Mr. Charles Costello ALBEMARLE MAYTAG 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 are responsible for the morning devotions. The club has grown tremendously during recent years. We do need more boys to join - how about it boys? CLOVERLAWN SERVICE STATION Mr. F. F. Radford LOWE'S JEWELRY CO. INC. 319 East Main PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE Hydraulic Road 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-Barracks Road Shopping Center FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA "Toward New Horizons" DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB LaVaughn Birckhead, Michael Birckhead, Richard Davis, Robert Davis, Paul Evans, John Frazier, Robert Garrison, John Gibson, Paul Gillespie, Milton Haney, Johnnie Hensley, James Houchens, Tommy Huckstep, Judy James, Carl Jarrell, Ronald Kirby, Jacob Loeser, George Marion, Bobby Marks, James Shifflett, Kenneth Sprouse, Charles Taylor, Dale Via, Danis Williams, Clinton Yowell. NURSING CLUB Ruth G. Updike INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING CLUB C0'f'P'imen'S of FiNK's JEWELERS Diamonds-Watches-Silver-- Luggage 109 West Main 295-5645 Dial 296-6094 M. C. HILL FUNERAL HOME "Unexcelled service within the means of all" 222 Jefferson Park Ave. Charlottesville, Va. Everything Photographic A complete line of Binoculars by Kodak BARRACKS ROAD SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of Phone 295.4552 lvy Construction Company qnipy Payne Photos Commercial, News and TV Photography Charlottesville, Virginia 920 Harris 296-6128 15 Monroe Park 170 THE MONTICELLO HOTEL PBFTIGS Danceg Re GPTIODS Showefg BBHQUGTS Luncheons ON COURTHOUSE SQUARE LET US BE YOUR HOST Telepho e 296 6'I'I'I C NIU ' C ' 9 ' TH ' NAT N U TED TAT n ' ME C0 P. CHA - TTESVILLE V ? INIA 171 Compliments of EXECUTIVE SERVICES Compliments of CONNELL MUSIC COMPANY MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 916 East High Street Charlottesville Phone 293-7741 "Service to the sick" JARMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY Home Wiring Crozet, Virginia Phone 823-4l2l ESTES SUPER MARKET SHOP CASH AND CARRY AND SAVE MORE Independently Owned 81 Operated by J. ELMER ESTES 5Ol Cherry Ave. CABELI. AND STORY INSURANCE SPECIALISTS 2llO Ivy Road Charlottesville, Virginia KOURY'S HAIR STYLISTS Coiffures of distinction The Newest Styles at our Finger Tips Phone 295-43ll Barracks Road Shopping Center Charlottesville, Virginia 2 Compliments of PIEDMONT STORE CROZET TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Turn Left Site of Worlds Compliments of SHELL HOMES Rf. 29 N. Phone 293-7591 Exit 7 Tallest Building Crozet Turnpike Crozet Cold Storage PHONE 293-6093 OPEN UNTIL 9 The Jefferson House "FINE FURNITURE FOR LESS" Route 29 North-P. O. 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. Charlottesville, Virginia Compliments of SECURITY STORAGE 8- VAN LINES INC. 801 Preston Ave. Phone 293-9158 L .A. LACY AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING HEATING RESIDENTIAL 81 COMMERCIAL Phone 295-7542 900 Harris Street Hill 84 Irving, Inc. FUNERAL SERVICES First and Market Street Charlottesville, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of FOOD MART INC. SOUTHERN MARKET Rt. 250 W. Phone 296-6131 411 E. Main Phone 295-5140 174 Compliments of S-K MOTORS Rt. 29 N. Phone 296-1042 Compliments of TIDBIT MOTEL 8. RESTAURANT Rf. 250 W. Phone 823-3961 Compliments of KITTY ARCHER DANCE STUDIO Phone 295-4464 Meadowbrook Shopping Center Compliments of SEVEN - DAY SHOPPING CENTER Phone 293-2189 Rt. 29 8. Borrocks Rd. Compliments of RIO ROAD GULF SERVICE INC. Rt. 29 N. Phone 296-3267 Compliments of PARKER BEAUTY CENTER IO8 4th St. N.E. Phone 295-4238 175 Va 360. Depw Susan. Lum-+4-Lu qw ww WM uw' 15,1 f,,J.sM16 Mu mcof-fd' JP W- WCS? fa -C-ive, SONG. cz.. u-JOVMACWGUI QHHJ c1.loe,1-X as UNH-le -4-QQQMLAS II'vn pmoJ.-fu cwg ke,-..4-wh Lawk cv-YL IW! WQMVQJCEJ Qcuimingbs xh M1-4 P1-mf lla gikkovwj SSW, xp Dau 6,-I0-uv dbvvwstb Meal wax: LODX' Ml UQ. Louet 652, 5 5 , LMS mf Q ' E 54 04 U! x 3 ' Q59 Y C-9 555520 Qbygigfjysgg Q4 :product ef W n'l'er Sl - 111 INDIANA AVENUE !Q.3f7lQfV 176 , 'VU4n-,V ani Il ll ' 'Q Ha " uv 'L WILLIAM SWH5 . ' . YU R..,R1 f5SY,"'K lu" 6 X OMER 77:-45 'V -: FDGEHONT QW ,Q - , , vu. ' X U ag Z4 W TA W ,vv - '- Cf I C'Y2'1jl -1-"W 1:44 ,lafffdfl I, ,a.X', 0-.fi GKVJ- 'fl-'NA ? fnff-r-lf, EDGEHILL B L 777' Ot ,pas 76.6 UAF h pg we 64" i Slmowf Y ,L IVOTCHED :- X 115040 Q K Bhvxos Q2 Tnvsnw G, V4 J 0,94 . V 8 3- P ' w .M 'Qfn J