Albemarle High School - Peer Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

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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

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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.

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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.