Albemarle High School - Peer Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

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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

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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

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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.